Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 12, 1859, edition 1 / Page 2
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i I- I - I ij. i- 4 ' f 2 - ! 4 i ,- t v " , f. . . i ! t- J J!j . 1 ! I 'if' ; ' ! :! s ' - il! I I i '; t 4 I -1 ii- Hi1 r'i I II I Li ' HI r : 1 i 5 v ; ; i 1 r in tiki -I 1. 1 r r 4 ? !- " I ! f - W TAB PERILS or BALLOONING. THRILLING NARBATIVX OF THJl AD VENTURES OF MESSES. LA MOUN TAIN AD HADDOCK, Tbepnclia has already been' Informed of the . i safe arrival m Ottawa, C. W,t on the 3d init.f frof. aU Mountain ani Mr. Haddock, wbo as cended ia the balloon Atlanta from Watertown, K. Y, on tha 324 of September and for whose . safety much fear tu felt. M r. Haddock hat writ tea a lon but interesting account of their wander ings and sofferinga in the wilderness. - It appear - the ballaotiiM war up ia the air ao me four to five hours, when finding themselves over a dense wil derness, and the darkness oflhe night around them, they concluded to descend. Tbey did to and pas- sed tb night in the balloon fastened to the top of a tall spruce tree, and exposed to a drenching rain At daylight they aian, ascended, and here we leave M r. Haddock to 'peak fur himself : j "At the current wat drivinji w atill to tbe north, we dare not stay up, at we were druune farther and Mill farther to the frcsen tide" from which we knew there oooM be to escape. Mr. La It seised the valve cord and dLcbarged gat, and we dexewdad la safety by tha tide of a large spruce. "Ve made the Atlantic last by bcr anohor, and ' for a moment talked over what we should du. We Bad not a mouthful to eat.. No protection at nirht trem the damp ground, were dittant we 1 knew. not how far from habitation,' were hun gry to start wilh.no earthly hope of raiting a fire ' and n distinct ioa a to where we were. We settled id our minda that we were in John Brown's " tract or in the great Canada wilderness- to the tooth, we thought of tbe Ottawa, and knew that a . , rourte toe la tj eatt wou'd take ut out if we bad . strength enough to travel the. distance.' La M atepped up to the bailoi-n and gae the edge of the haaket a parting enakejaying. "liood bya, oIJ At- latic, ahd I farcied I could tee a tear in hit honest eye when be laid it." 1 ! i : A miouta account of their; wandering in a dense forest it i then given. , They traveled mil ' oa foot along a creek, crossed and recreated it on a log.tlept on its banks, suffering intensely mean i nhile from cold and wet weather Suhtequently i they formed a rtit,'and oa thia slowly proceeded ; oa by polEog it, ia the hope, of reaching some habi tabla aettlenient. Here we qiote : It had now been four full days tince we ate a ; meal. All we bad ate in tne meantime wat a froeiapiece, four clams and a few wild ; berrio'. ' whne aad properties and bitter taste bad probably ' done us more harm tban good. Our strength was ' beginning to fail very fast, and our systems were . evidently about to undergo an extraordinary 'change. I did not permit myself to think of food the thought of a well covered table would have , been too much. I thought over all of poorSimio ' t sufferings on the Isthmus of Darien, where he, too, i wat paddling a raft down an unkown stream; but nevvr believed we euld ttand half the amount of ! f uftriag be did. Besides, he had means to make 'a fire we had none. He was upon a (tr'tm which he knew would lead to the tea and safety , we were ppon waters wbote flow we krww real- , jy nothing or, and were a much lost as though in ' the mountains of the mooa. But we 'could ot , give it up so aid took fresh courage at troubles appeared to uiccen. 1 Soon after they heard the report, of a gun,, and. , the two lost men paddled their raft in the direc . tloo whence the report came, a distance of nearly a mile. Seeing a thante Mr. Haddock rushed oa shore. . Hare we quote again : ; " I halloed a nois wat beard Inside, and a no--ble looking Indian came to the door. Votu par Ity Freauf wat my eager inquiry as I grasped his outstretched hand. 'Yes, air; and Englith, to.' He drew me into the cabin, and there wat the head of the party, a noble-hearted Scotchman named Angoa Cameron. I immediately told nay story that we came in with a balloon, were lost, aad bad been , four daya without food-i-atking where we were. Imagine my surprise when bo . said we were one hundred and fifty mile due north ef Ottawa 4a the dense, uninhabited forest, whose only Unfit was the Arctic circle.; In a word, we w nearly 300 ml lea in a due north course from Watertown, ia latitude 47. J i " Dinner was all ready. The party consisted of four person Mr. Camrron and his assistant; who was alto named Cameron. LaMab MacDougal. a haU-breed, and hi son BeauceiL I ditaaubed the young Indian after La Mountain, who came in after a moment the absolute picture of wretch edness. All that the cabin contained was freely tendered oa, and we began tu eat. Language u inadequate to exprete our senealior while doing so- The cloud had all lifted from our t.-mbre future, and the silver lining' shone all the . brighter ior the deep darkness through which we hadpaeed , . ! The narrative concludes with an account of their return to Watertown, N. Y. Thy were conduct ed sixty mile though, the Canadian wilderceas by Indiana, A BOSTON VESSEL PIRED INTO BY A BRITISH STEAMER. From th Boston Evening Journal, October 4 CapUin Goodridga of bark Hazard, at tbe port' of.BoHon from the coast of Africa, make tho following statement: Oo the 8th of May.es we were running north, wtth studding tail on both tides, made a two matted steamer steering for ut and showing En : glish color. . W run up the American flag to the peak, and it blew out welL W hen about a rail off, and being forward of our ttar-board beam, aha fired a gun. Wa kept on,- and in a about fifteen minute the fired a shotted gun. The shot weat over our deck between the foro aad main matta. Hove the bark to, ' and ' the teamer aeot e boat alongside with two officer. . wbo aaked tha veaselt name, matter.' Ac Wa declined permitting them to come oa board, tell ing them they exceeded their order. Asked them how they came tu fir into oa at our 'flag was up. Tbey replied: 'Damn your flag, we want to tee your paper.' When about to leave they asked if we wanted them to enter any complaint ia their log. W replied no. Blading us good day," tbey polled off. lb steamer . proved to be the Pluto, belonging to the English squadron on that coast." ; -1 j , Th Err Sttkm. Tha New York Herald state that a system of espionage ia exercned in thia country, just a despotic a that wkich it rife . in France, and perhap more f oteo t. , Tb i ty stem it carried on by mean of mercantile agencies, wboae ramification extend thoughout the whole country and any ona paying them the privilege ' may inspect from their books, the most secret ac- j tione, including even the pri vat matter of aou th . em merchant. If a New York man ia about to . aell a hill of rood to on ia Alabama, he roe to a agency and Uea that fact. Immediately the dark wbo ha charge of that particular section is . celled, and lay open the private life of the Ala temtea to tha eye of th inquirer. lEven hit marital relation are diaoorered, and the kind of beverage with which ho regale himself a well a the condition of his finance. Br thi mean these agencies have il with in their power to blast tbe prospect of a toutbera merchant, tad ruin hU character foreTer. The espionage practiced by tha French Emperor cannot do more among hi ewa people. In view of the be, southern merchant thou Id be extremely cautious a to . whom they deal with ia tha North. j 4 f . Homtffomtry Advertiser. ' -. is j CocsTXXTiXTs. The following are ia circula tion: -i 1 . "i , j . Merchants' Bank of Newbern, 2f. O, ' SlO Bank of Wilmington, N. C, j : $ 3 North Western Bank of Virginia, i $5 4' $10 Bank of Commerce, t 1 $5 If persons will be particular ia taking notes, they will ev themaelvei trouble and low. Coun terfeit gold $1 piece, aad 33 and 50 cent coun terfeit pieces, are circulating freely about the ,tm - 1 .- ii Too BaDl Mn . Antoinette L. Brewn 'Kac well preached to Thecdora Parker congrrgtio'1i Boston, recently. There wat rverlr a "tit " manufactured by tha young pe pie, when theread her text, a follow: "When 1 waa a child. I pake at a child, understood a a child, I thought at a child ; but when I became a aiaa, I petawty fLUdiah thkgf.". " . ' 1 , 1 From the Philadelphia Bulletin. -tfEW PHASE OF PROTESTANISM ' BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT.' We happened, 6rtunately,to be present at Epiph any, Church, yesterJay morning and was inter ested much beyond our expectation. Sometime since. It appears, that a number of our prominent clergymen of different denominations, ngned a pa per which was published in all the religious and some oflhe daily journals, the bearing of which was that they were deeply concerned at tne oiYjunt among : Christians. Tbey proposed that there should be a concert of prayer for Catholic Unity oa the first Monday in October. ' The rtow. J. W. Crauraft offered the Ej.inhany Church, Fifteenth and Cbfttnut streeU, for a meeting of minutert at mneu clock. hen we ar rived at the church, atperhara taenty minuletaf- ter.nine, we found it crowded in almott every fart, with an audience of ladies and gentlemen. This, of itself, at to early an hour, an a week day, was ex citing. Looking around, we eaw, everywhere, clergymen of all denominations and we have been told that 150 were present Mr Cracraft presid ed, minister of the churches crowding about him in and around the chancel. The Rev. Dr. Boar J man, of the Presbyterian church, (O. S-J opened the meeting with prayer ; Mr. Vracraft read from tne cx-nnuree. lie tnen reaa a letter from Bithop Mcllvain, of Ohio, coidiallv apnrov ing the object of the meeting. Dr. Nott, for half a centurv President of Union College, Schenecta-dv-i N. V.. of the Preebvterian Church, (O S ,) then rote, with some aneinance frm Dr. Jenkins and Dr. Duffield, of Detroit an exceedingly ven erable figure, with tnow white hair and leaning on his tuff, for be feel the weight of four score yean, addressed to the awemhlage a few word breathing the spirit of Christian Union. The chairman then called upon the venerable Dr. Humphrey, of the Congregational Church, Ute President of Amherst College, Maxn who respond ed in a similar strain, marked with much modesty as well at Chrit tian fervor. The Rev. W. B. Stevens, D. D-, of the Episco pal Church, who, as we understood from .bis re marks, drafted the original paper, then addressed the meeting, statirg that he bad not imagined when he wroto it in hit study, that tuch conse quences were to grow out of to simple and unob trusive a movement, lie was toiio-wed Dy tne Rev. Albert Barnes, one of the signers of the pa per, who carried forward the meeting in the same spirit. Prayer and singing were interspersed at intervals. Dr. Jenkins, of the Calvary Church, Presbyterian (N. S ) made a very earnest sj,1ech a to too necessity of the manifestation of the Unity which really exists amnn Christians, tint ing among other things that there is a cure for all exitting divisions. The most interesting incident of the meeting occurred at this point, an incident so far a we know unparalleled in the nutory of .Protestantism. Dr. Nevin, of the Presbyterian Church, (O. 3) rote and stated that the Apostles' Creed was one of the symbol! of h; branch of the church and it might be of all the churches represented, and pro posed that Mr. Cracraft should repeat it, at the creeu oi toe mecuog, an tianuin; ami joining in -.rt. 11 . j: it. Instantly every individual ol the vast assem blage sprang to hU ieeu The Chairman began u 1 believe in God, the Father Almightr, maker of Heaven and Earth." Every voice joined liim. Nearly two thousand people Episcopalians, Pre- bvteriant (Old and New Jhool Seceders, Coven antors, Dutch Reformed, German Reformed, Bap- titt, Meinodu-U, Lutherans, Jloraviani", Uongre gationalUts, Independent all repeated, with te simplicity of children, this grand old formula, which has com down to ut on the stream of ages I believe in God, the Father Almighty 1" Even a calm spectator, not easily excited and standing aloof from any nth usiasno , of th mo ment, could not but be moved.' As the " Apos tle' Creed." ao called, ia the only uninspired num mary of Christian doctrine in . which all theie churc.iet b-lU?ve, it aeemt like an Act of Union of th Church Universal. It brought startlincly, and, judging from tbe appearance of the congregation. aOeciingly, to every individual tne idea, so much lt t'ght of, that in all that it eeeiilial, these Christians, cut up into what are called sects, are in fact one. Addresses and prayer followed from Rev. Dr. Newton, of the Episcopal Church, tbe venerable Mr. Kennard, of the Baptist Church, Mr. Alfred Cook man, ot the MelhodUt, and Mr. Taylor, of the Reformed Dutch. M r. Cook niah made the ex eel lent remark that the points in which Evangel ical Churches agree ar facts, while those on wtiicb tbey differ are, for the most part, theories; and the. latter made a touching allusion to the funeral of tbe Rev. Dudley A. Tyng, the former rector of .hpipbany Church. Tbe lat speaker was Mr: Wilder, a missionary from India, who dwelt upon the interest which would be taken in this scene by i uo niifBtonanr an oirr id worm.- jue large as sembly wai then dUmisted with the benediition pronounced by; the Rev. John Chambers, th me"tirg, instead of lasting an hour, having been prolonged to nearly two hour and a bail. - THE BRITISH NATIONAL DEBT. A recent paper, published oy order ot the House of Common, give tome interesting particulars respectirg the national debt of Great Britain. It covert tbe "whole period of ibis institution for such it seems to be from 1693 to the present time. ine two extreme present these 0gur: In 1694 the year after thadetA originated, the lunded debt wat XI, 200,000, and in 1838- 9 the funded debt of Gn at Britain and Ireland amounted to 786 801,134. . Tbe interest on the former was 413,- 407, and on tbe latter X27.743.213. Tbe unfund ed d-bt at the former period wat about five and a bait millions sterling, and 1 at present some what over eighteen and a quark millions. In round number, therJore, toe present national debt of Great Britain it 805,000.000, or $4,025,. 000.000, paying over $133,000,000 interest Great as this debt ia, it ha been larger. At "the close of the Napoleonic wars in 1815 it reached tbe al most incomprehensible sum of X860,-O0ft,00(. lae history of the British national debt is sub ftanlially tbe history of British wars. Tbe Times, in apevking or tne accumulation of tbe debt, truly taj: -There is war, and it immediately stirs ; there il peace, and it stops ; there it war, and. it goes on again." Thus, the fi-st war with France, after the beginning of the debt, added twenty thousand pound ; and the war with Spain at the oegginmng 01 me last century, put on twnty thousand pounds more. The American war found the debt at 130.000,000 and left it at 240,000, 000 ao much money thrown away. All thee additions were trifle compared with that which accrued from the war witn France at the close of the latt and tbe beginning of the present centuries, ana wcicn nearly quadrupled the last. mentioned figure. But,ay the British wriUtrsjif the coun try surmounted and reduced tbe enormous debt of 1815, when menu factum and commerce were in their infancy, the present aspect of the matter, of course, anorda no ground of apprehension, but rather or confidence and encouragement. j . An amusing story, yt a Toledo, Ohio, corres pondent of the Knickerbocker,-is told of the acute sense of tmell of a tobacconist of our city. He, together with bis clerk, was examining some tobacco submitted for bit inspection. Af'er care fully inhaling the flavor by three or four protrac ted sniffs, ha exclaimed to hit clerk : "John, can't you tmell old leather in this tobacco ?" John pre sented it to hi olfactories, and "thought be could." The "chief" then smelted aain. and declared he, could delett a very slight flavor of maple sugar. This last aroma John pronounced beyond bit pow ers. Samples of leaf tobacco, you know, are taken from each end of the hogshead, and also from the center. The samples examined were from the ends. On takirg tbe sample from the middle, there was found an old boot beel, full of maple pegs I Judgment on "tobakker" from this quar ter ia now regarded at final I 1 A Nxw Yoax Dodoc Tbe lette from New York citv to Governor Wue. of VWini. km dated at No. S William street, and signed B Don nelly. But the New York directory contained no tuch name at that house, and all tbe persont of that name in the book were laborers, who could not have written th letter. Latterly, however. soma sharp fellow finding the bouse at No. 3 Wil liam street to let, ha rented it. and set on an auc tion bud net there undo the name of "B. Don relly. Auctioneer;" seeking to make money by th attention directed to the name. : . 9 Watxa Gaa. Tho Wilmington Republican ridicule the statement of the Philadelphia raners concerning tha Wafer gat experiment. It ay it wat a decided failure gave "a very poor light, rind emitted a horrible odor." THE "NO CHANCE " ARGUMENT. In yesterday brkfiy adverting to tbe pathetic appeals made by the Democracy to the Old-Line W bigs, we omitted to notice an argument which furnishes a very large contingent to the persuasive eloquence with which the former seek to concili ate the latter.; As if despairing of success in the rather difficult task of vindicating the positive . merits of their political principles, our Democratic . friends, in their late addresses to "worthy and en lightened citizens heretofore known as Old-Line Whigs," have generally expended their proselyting zeal in the effort to convince their ancient adver saries that all resist nee to the Democracy is hope leas. The cuckoo cry of 1-no chance" has been uttered in constant deprecation and ridicule ol any movement designed to vindicate for conservative men a position independent of existing anta',o- nisms upon the subject ofjslavery. The Demo cratic organs have therefore sedulously striven to paint in the strongest color the dangers of the Republican Charybdis,"notfor the ke of inspir ing a cautious navigation ia our troubled political waters, and with a view of pointing out ria media et tuta, but apparently for the. purpose of recon ciling Whigs to the catastrophe of stranding upon the Democratic Scylla. ye will not taylthkt falso light are knowingly hung out by our De znoratio 1'rieud for the purpose of decoying tbe un wary, but we venture to suggest that the present is . not, a fvorable time for urging heir -no chance" argument, as whatever foroe il may be en ceded to have must now be admitted to b- ar with espe cial weight against the pretensions of the Democ racy itself. , '' i The read-T will of course understand that we speak with particular reterejnee to the complexion 0 tbe next House of Representatives, in which it is known that the Dc-miicrw-y have failed to se cure a mnjority In the eloi-tions yet to take place in several of the States they are therefore depriv ed of this argument, or rather the substitute for an argument, and the Wbjigs, according to, tbe representations of their opponents, now labor un der no disability on this score which is not shared by the lately dominant jiarty in- tbe popular branch of Congres. The Whigs in all parts of thj Union are thervfore leftj perfectly free to con- ult their own political predji lections in the choice of candidates to represent their principles in te next House of Representatives, without permit- tins themselves to be diverted from their personal preferences by any suggestions derived from the alleged hotieles6ness" of an attempt to 'preserve their political in tegiity. Inded, in the present attitude of parties they occupy a pos'tion which rails upon them for special en.rts to strengthen the bands of ' be conervaAivje "Oppor mon ' Dy adding to their numerical as well as personal strength in tMe next House of. Representatives. Aattotial Intelligencer. SOMNAMBULISM. THRILLING INCI i ; DENTj . t 'An incident of thrilling and almost terrible in-' terest, combining in itself J all tho palpitating chances of bair breadth escapes and the strange romantic ventures of that wierd semblance of life, somnambulism, is thus related by the Detroit Free Prest as having occurred in lhaicity a few n:gbts ago: : Ii ' ; '.' The scene was on Catherine street, at the resi dence of Mr. Itrael Moretor . At about. hMlf-pat two a m. be was awake'cd by a knocking at ilie front door, and found a man: on the steps, who, in a very incoherent and excited manner, requested him to walk across the street and look at the top of bis house. He declined, and was about retiring. 'suspicious of foul play, when his eye caught a moving shadow on the front of the opposite nouse. It.indicated that some movjng, living th;ng was walking noiselessly alone- the narrow ridge of his rof. An indescribable chill irreptover him. Tbe shadow stole across the fro" of the building, and was lost for a moment in the darkness, and then crept into view again, returning in an opposite di rection, with the same slow, gliding motion. His companion bad regained the opposite sidewalk, and stood gazirig up in silence, seem ngly struck speecMesi with horror, and jwitb trembling steps Mr. Moreton gained bis side, when his gaze fell upon a form, shrouded from hevi to foot in a long white night dress, about which a mass of long hair fell in wild confusion. ( ' The spectral form paced jdowly to and fro on the narrow ridge-board which covered the apex of the roof, approaching in frightful proximity of the abrupt termination at the ends, and calmly turning about to retrace the distance. The house was a high one,' and a misstep or a step too far would have plunged the night-walker down to coxtiin destruction. The jwalker occasionally raised her band to her headL as though engxged in thought r troubled witmpnin. The head al ways maintained tbe same position. A chimney stood directly in the middlti of the rmp,aruund which tbe passed y.h eae, placing one band upon its top, and walking down the sloping roof to get around. Once. .in this spectral walk, she paus ed at the cdge'joi the roof, and looked straight ahead. I A waving movement of the right band accom panied the acj, whn the walk was again ienew-1 ed Th same s,xt was reared again a few roo-i ments after, when the figure again paused, and again gazd out into tbe durk'nesa, and then, with, a slow motion, stretched out .-i hand, and with out-' spread fingers cUiUhed at someth.ng which had no existence ezcpt in the frvered mind of thesleeoer. The other hand was then extended in likA manner, and the body went forward iisuch a wav hat ihe upper irtin hung ovr th" abyss, whi e th fin-i gers reached Out, until there WMsnofurth -r reach-) i"g. and then clutched again! with a quick, con-; vultive snatch, and were withdrawn. The form 5 wa motionless a moment ; and then commenced j its walk again, continuing as far as tbe middle of; the roof, when it turned tou ard the rear of the j house, and moving down the slope of the roof was ! lost to sight. . .! i Mr. Moreton recognized 'the 'features and form I of his servant eirl about 18, nkrned Jane Mooney. She descended through a ski light to her own room. Hastening in ; he artoused bis wife, and went with her t? the girl's rbom, ano found her sitting on the side of the bep, wide awake, and 11 a state of mind horderini 4n Hialrm-ti.m Shn A bad no knowledge of the (recurrence, bu bed a r - " been awakened by the noise her emplover en lering the house, and found (herself ttanding in tbe mind'e of her own room in the condition de- tribed. The girl had been suffering from a brain fever, from which sbtj ! was gradually re covering. j, TUE AURORA INi TEXAS. Mr. George y. Keudll J writes from Hew Braunfels, Texas,: to the New j Orleans Picayune about the wonders He has seen! after this fashion : "I have witnessed many strange freaks of nature in my tune. I recollect tbe dold Friday in New Hansrehire when a mere cub f a boy ; I saw the star fall in N w York in 1833,nustasl was leaving in an early boat for Philadelphia ; I was grazed (al- ruoet struck) by a Hash of lightning one night in 1841, while lying under a littie cedar on the brink of an immense canon in the Llano Kstacado; I was terrinlv shaken by an earthquake in the citv of Mexico in 184,- just after the victorious entry of th American fiMps into the-capital ; I saw and heard a nateor, apparently abvut the size of a hogshead, rush and roar so cJoae by me on the banks or the Nueces in 132, that it wa a trod- sendmj hair did notturn graven tho spot; 1 have seen as many comets as any man of my age and opportunities ; I have had a fair sight at the au rora boreal is from a point farther north than I ever intend to visit aga-n if I Can have gnd luck ; I have been in the edtje of fierce iornadoes, sweep ing evry thirg before them, and came nearbteing carried off by one in Alabama; I once was so near a buire water spout off: the Tortusas that Iv I hot at it; in abort, I have had full share in the a ay of witnessing all the mvsucriom freaks which Daqie Naiure has enactud within the last half a' century. But tbe grand illumination of the heav ens, seen by all in thia vicinity on Friday morn ing last, September 2, A. D. 1859, fairly beat all was a sight magnificent beyond description was a great display of- celestial pyrotechoy for which no one can account' : j , , j The following is set down as the relative heat ing values of different kinds of; American wood Shellbark hickory, being taken1 as the highest standard, 1 00 ; piginut hickory, 95; White oak, 84; white-asb, 7T J dog wood, 75 ; seurb oalr, 73 ; white Ttrzfl, 72 ; apple tree, 70 ; red om, C9 ; white beech, 65; black walnut, 66 ; black pirjeh. 62; yellow rak, 60; hard maple, 59 ; white elm 58 ; red cedar, 50 ; wild cherry. 55 ; yellow pinej, 44; chesnut, 62; yellow pnpiwr, 52 j butternut, 53; white birco, 49; WJUte pue, 42. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CANADA. t ' THREE TiA YH T.A TER EROM EUROPE. , THE MYSTERY ENSHROUDING THE FRANKLIN EXPEDITION '' .. !- ' ' 1 CLEARED UP. - ' SaCkvillz, October t. The express of the As sociated Press arrived here this, morning from Halifax bringing Jt?r advices from 'Europe per Steamer Canada, which i arrived there yesterday at noon from Liverpool with dates to the 24th ult: - ! ' '" ; The steamer Ariel arrived out on the 23rd I ! THE PEACE KKOTIATIONB. j ' . The London Herald says there is reason to be lieve that a definite' treaty of peace will soon be concluded at Zurich, bearing, however, only the signatures of Prance and Austria. The prelimi-r-aries arranged at Villafranca will be strictly maintained.. ; ' i i ' i .;i ; A despatch from Berne sjs a courier from Ve nice had reacbrd Zurich : with instructions to the Austrian Representatives of Peace, and a docu ment for the cessien of lm hardy, to Sardinia. No allusion was made to the Duchies, 'i I . f ' . . : i ENGLAND. ' " j . -: The steamer Pox,; 6ert some time since on an expedition to the Arctic regions, bad returned to England wi'h very interesting relics of the. long lost Franklin Expedition. At PointWillii.m a record was found dated April 25thr 1848, signed by Captains CHozier snd Fitzjames, saying that the Erebus and Terror were abandoned tbree days previously in the ice, and that one hundred and five survivors were prooedingtoGreaFisb River. Sir John Franklm had died June lith .f the pre- . vi iun, year. 1847, and the total deaths to the date of 'the record were nine officers and fifteen men. Many interesting relic were found on the western shore of King-William's Island, and others were obtained froni the Esquimaux, who stated that after the abandonment of the ships one wai crushed by the ice and the other forced ashore. I Several skeletons of Franklin's men, and quantities of clothing, and a duplicate record up to the time of. the abandonment of tbe ship were also discovered. i ! ' i The English journals continue to discuss the San Juan question generally in conciliatory lan guage. : :! ' : Large reinforcement for, China were to leave England by the overland ;route, and part of the squadron for the China service had alrcadv sailed. A Paris rumir was in circul'tidn to the effect that thre would be no Chinese expedition. That the bead of. the Peiho Mandarin-was proffered in atonement, coupled with promises of all thesa'is fttct'oo req tired, and that the ambassadors will be iuimiiatoly received at Pekin. The Paris correspondent oflhe London Specta tor, who on several occasions communicated early authentic' news, asserts that Napeleon accepted the plan of the King of the Belgians, wcich gives the fortresses of Pechiera and Mantua; uni'es theStat-e of Parma and Modena to Sardinia ; re insures tho house of Lewaine in ; Tuscany ; and restores th Lgati-na to the P6pn. ' After intro ducing a varie'y -of reforms Venelia is.tojiave Governmental institutions and an army j of her own undr the Arch Duke, Ferdinand Maximil ian, with the title of Grand Duke of Vetietia. Theso stipulations have the concurrence of Aus tria. -. , A coagress is also proposed to ie held n't Brus sels, presided over .by the "'King. The Paris .Fa trie partially confirms the above. ' !, w ITALY. The propositions of'the King of Belgium for the settlement of the Italian question are said to have been accc ted by the Emperor. Nopoleon. The propositions include a European Congress, to be held at Brussels. Various other conflicting statoments regarding the provisions were in circu lation. The Sardinian' Government baa issued a circular denying the reported cession of Savoy to France. Tbe Sardinian Government it is alo said has pro tested to the Great Powers against the secret aid offered by Austria in recruiting soldier for the Pope.. ; . ; : The King of Sardinia was enthusiastically re ceived on bis visitj to Pa via, Lodo, etc j .1 - The Pore is aid to he in; a very alarming state. Cardinal Antonelli had declared , him to be unfit to attend to public atfairs. '' " SPAIN. ; The report that Gt n. Servana-hasbeen appoint ed Captain General ot! Cuba is fully confirmed. ' ' TURKEY. " ; Amicable relations. have been established be tween Turkey and Persia, i j ; i! , Matters in Candia were getting serious, and numerous tro'p- had been sent thither. -i Si hnmyl was betrayed for a Lribe of 6,000,000 ! roubles, ! j . 1 ; I Tho Circassians continue their war against Russia.' COMMERCIAL. Cotton.- -The sale of the week wre 46,000 bales, inctu.ling 6,000 biles to speculators, and 9,000 bales for export. Tho Sales of Friday wer estimated at 6,000 bales, the market i-losintr quiet but sU-ady. Nw O' leans Fair 7Jd., Jlid.ilmu 6 6-16J.: Mobiles 711.; Middling 6jd. St!k in port 592,500: bale including 490,000 baits of America'" Cotton : t Breadstuff. Flour dull. New'American 25 a 27.-. r bbl, ; Wheat declined 1 a 2d. Red. 4d:a9s; white 9s. a 9. 4d. C-rn declined 6d.; Mixed 5s. 8d. a 6s. Id. Yellow 5s. 3d. a 6s. 2d.; White 7r. a 7s. 6d. !' THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION, j N EW Orlkaii, Oct. 6.-rThe returns from the M?tssippi election gbow democratic gains. John J.:Pettua, dem., is elected Governor by a large majority. The following Congressmen are pro bably elected : 1st d'is'rict, L. Q. C. Lamar, Dem.; In district, Reuben Davis. J m. 3d district. VVra. Barksdale, idem. ; 4th district 0. R Sinirleton, dem. .No change, itoliticallv, from last year, r BALTIMORE TOWN MEETING. ; Baltimore, Oct. 6. The town' meeting to day, fiir thai purpose of sustaining the Mavor in opposition to tho late Refjrm movement, was held in; Monument Square. Aoimt two thousand per sons were present. The resolutions and speeches were moderate in tbeir tone, and the meeting passed off without di'order There etim' to be a difference of opinion; about thceuccees ot the meet Not PosTD.--The London Illustrated Times is evidntly not "up," as the actors say, in Amer ican politics. Think of such a bundle of errors as is touncz in tne following extract from its bud. get of American new.i, under date of September "The Prudential nominations form the chief topic of cor-versation in America. There are thre candidates in the field Wire, Dougla? and Bolts. At the laat accounts Bolts was a little ahead." I t LOST AND FOUND. BT FBANCIS DK II A KB JANVIER. .. '. I had a little blue-eyed boy, With Vhininsr golden hair, "Which circled his seraphic brow, s And seemed a balo there, ; ; I bjivished on him all the love - My fondness could impart; i And, tenderly; he twined himself . V ! , About my inmost heart. nd I believed him wholly mine ' vut, for a season; given, ; ., : lie Was a little captive here, To t)e restored to heaven. v ; -! And, when God took him home again, , I give myself to grief ; i ... . And crushed in voiceless agony -iuy soul refused relief. . But, in the exercise ofYa'th, I itice bis heavenward "flight; I see my little nursling soar On pinions pure and white I - - - -. . . Thpre, nestling 'mid immortal bowers, ' Bi woice floats free and clear ; ; "And snail I wish to call him back, ; To bo a captive here? ! Is It So ? J-Admiral Hope, who was repulsed at the Peiho, was captain of th British frigate Endymioc, which had the engagement with the President, commanded by Decatur, at the opening- 'of the last 1 wr With .England. After a long and sharp engagement, it will . be remember ed, the American vessel surrendered to the Briton squadron. JV. Y. Time. . Treasurer's Office R. &. G. R. K. Co.,). -I ! !!, Ralkigh, N. C. October 8, 1850. j THE NEXT ANNUAL MEETING or tbe Stockholders of the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Ro:id Company will be held in the City of Raleigh,, on Thursday, the 3d day of November, '"59. f oct 8 4.1m ' Treasurer and tcecretary. NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR. BY AK ARRANGEMENT Tn RAIL ROAD Companies of the State, tbe Live Stocir, luiplenents, arid other articles for exhibition at said Fair will be transported to and from Raleigh, free of charge.;.!,,;: I ,.i Passengers will he charged full price in coming tJ the Fair, but will be furnished wifh return tickets with out oharge. i :' I j - ' ! i Mr.! John. R. j Harrison, Agent of the Society, will attend at the Despot in Palaigh, and have all articles' marked for N. 0. State Fair, token thence to the sho w grounds at the expense of the Societv- ? , I j i I j WILSON W. WFITAKER, : . ';: .olst 1 tdf 4 f ; . . . Seoretary. ( j SHOCCO SPRINGS FOR SALE. ON WEDNESDAY THE 12tb" OF OCTOBER next, I shall offer for sale at Public Auction, on tb premises, (if not disposed of before.) the above fashionable watering place. ShoocoSprings is situa ted in Warren Ounty, N. C," twelve iMles south rom the ;Warrenton Depot, on the Raleigh and astoU Kail Road. The entire establishment is in the most thor--oagh repair, and eapable of entertaining between six and seven hundred persons. The tract of land con tains four hundred and fifty acre, more er less. The original quality of the soil is very superior,' quite equal to any land i" this r the adjacent counties. i . Tfirrus made known on the day of sale. i . -sep 17 tds ; 8. D. SESSUMS. KITTRELL'S SPRINGS. Sy virtue; op the power vested tn me by Ueorge Kittrell. Esq., of Granville County, 1 will sell, on Saturrt-v, the 22d day of October, in stant, iu the town of Weldon, Torth Carolina, to the highest bidiler, ttint valuable property known as-the KITTRELt;S SpRTNGS, 'ogether w"ith two hundred acres of land, oni wb'ch there '8 an excellent -Paw and Grist Mill, aad it is believed there is a sufficient quan tityjof ifood t-mber n the tmct to erect buildings for the accommodation of two or three'tbousa'nd visitors, . and an inexhaustiblo Quarry of Granite Stone. Terms,. Twinty Th'UJ'ani Dollars cash en' the 1st of Novem- ber next, on the payment of which a deed will be given for the property, the balance of the purchase money at six and twelve mointha from the date of sale. 1 Petersburg, Va, Oct 8 tds . A. .B. STITH. OtWarrentoa News, Tarborough Press, and Wel don Patriot plase 3opy. ; CITY Of MORE HA AD I! T- GREAT SALE OF LOTS T 0 N THURSDAY, ,17th K0VFMBER. 1859. will be sold, a credit, to the birhest bidder, a The completion bfthe Railroad and Warehouse, the extraordinary facilities for shipment; the large class of vessels tnat oau enter tbe Harbor and lie "longioe the WhjVf and "ATarehbuse ; the number of good buildings that are gointr, or have gone up ; the great demand tor more JLou, all combine to make another sale necessary. J M. MQKKHEAD, Pres't Shepard's Point Land Comnanv. sep 21 tt7 PEPPER'S EATING HOUSE, T R. ;DEPpER WILL BE PREPARED , during fei week- of the State r air to i fur- nUnl MKALS' every day from 7 YWk in the morn-' ing till 12 o'clock ait night. I shall have on hand at. all times .j-. . j' ; 1 Fresh Oysters, Fresh Fish, and everything in my line. Visitors to the Fair are cordjially invited toj cull a( my Eating Jlouse where every want can be supplied. -I oet8-f.it . . f, W. R. PEPPER. NEW STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES ! .j j T WUITAKER'S CASH SORE. HAVIXG JUST RETURNED FROM New York, where I have purchased a lrg and commanding stock of Urocenes and other articles usu ally found in a well applied Family Grocery. I am row re'eivine and opening my stock, and I eaticstlV io- ite all in want of anything in the Grocery line to eall and examine my goads, fee'iag confident I cm please ail wbo will tavor m wita tbeir patponaen, both as to price and quality of goods I will enumerate a few of the leading articles : Wf stern Ba"on, aricabo Coffee, Rio " NJ C. - Bologna Pahsage,-; "C Yejlow Sugar, "C" Extra . " "A" Circle Loaf " Crushed " " MftOkeu Keef, Sojia Crackers, "j Sugar " : 1 FANCY INFANT CARRIAGKS, 41o-king and Cakiary Bird Cages, KootlMati, Whs! Boards, Ro'ling Pins, Tub , and B'ickets in great variety. TRUITS OF THE SEASON ALWAYS &. A. WfllTAKER. JL on hand, j; aep 21 - '!! VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FOR Sf! j SALE ! : SUBSCRIBER WILL PELL ON rri HE SUBSCRIBER WILL PELL ON MON- M. DAY, November 2"t, t 12 olock. ia front of the the Court House door in this vity, the Paper M ils on Crabta Creek, an i known as the Raleigh Paper Mills. Terms of sale, one-third cash, the remaining two tbirda one "nd two years, with interest from date. -: Persons desiring to purchase, are requested t- exam ine the property aud Mills, as there ia a chance for a bargain. E. B. SATERJ oet:5- wtd AJBLOODiiKSS VlCTOiiY, 1,000,000 Boxes sold of ! I MOREIIEAO'S MAlilTIC PLASTER. This enormous! quantity of thin In'aliiable Remedy has been purchased by) citizens of the IJnitod tateg, daring the short time It has been before the public The reason for this extraordinary success is simply ia ' te actual tmth and value of the article. Noone buys the MAGNETIC PLASTER without becoming its friendj. It performs all that is promised, and sarries with it its own recommendation, Truly this a a victo ry peaceful and bloodless bat we believe not loss . giorious tban the triumphs of war, with iti train of carnage and desolation.!' . . . j I. The MAGNETIC PLA5TER is uadoubtedlv th .Greatest trengtbener and Pain Destroyer tha t -Soienca has yet discovered. If you put this Plaster anywhere, if Pain is there, the Plaster will stick there until the Pain has vanished. The Plaster magnetizes the Pain away, and v?j; -j ; PAIN C0NN0T EXIST WHERE THIS PIASTER -: j ' ; i , IS APPLIED. - . . ; 1 ' Rheumatism, Lameness, Stiffness,' Weahne is, Debil ity, Nervousness; ' Neuralgia, . Iypcpgia, Coi ighs and Colds, Pains and-Aches of every kind, are IMMEDI ATELY RELIVED, and wiUi a little patieme, PEsl M NENTLY CtJRED.J by the magical inflaence of the MAGNETIC l L ASTER. It is the impleot, surest, safest, pleasantest and cheapest remecy in ex istence. Its application is universal equal y to the strong man, the delicatie woman, aadlthe feeble ria-i fant. j To each and all it will prove a bajm and! a bless- . ing. its use is agreeaoie, ana witnout anuoyance or trouble. Its price is witain reach of all rich r poor ; all may have it," and all should have it who ire sick. and suffering in any way- . ' ' ' T a tS wr l7Tt rv X r T a T'M-a-i'n n 1 r aMfino ana rivals icivs suouia alvayg be sup- plied with the MAGNETIC PLASTER. It tha Good Physician in any household, read, times, and at instant notice. . will be at all Put up m air-tight tin boxes. Each box will mke six to eight plasters, and any child can spread them. 1 Price 25 cents a box with full and plain directions. i I : ' f . ! j D. Q. MOREIIEAD, M "p, ; Inventor and Proprietor, 19 Walker st , S. Y, Morehead's Magnetic Plaster is sold by all Druggists ana Dealers in Genuine Me iclnes everywhere. July 30 sweow ly$aL' sjn.p.4so. CHEERING ! ! now tu MMa.:.jauii . XT itS' A WELL KNOWN AND - TttU ' maxim, that ;a peany "V"J Zr? e therefore advise an wao wu r- - pie to buy their Dry Goods at th. eheap Dry Goods Store of. ) ' ; K "' i: 1 ! LANDUCKER At KLINE, Where you will find a large ana weu icmvc . Goods, in price and qua'ity unsurpassed.' , j j We hve now in Store and are daily receiving the largest and most elegant stock o': ; ,; FALL AND HISTI R GOODS that we have ever had the pleas ire of offering toihis ', Una tit tha firm hai SDentinanv weeks in ' -.J VlAnL af tU Worth t'hia Fall, whert he bis availed himself af any - ofAer Hosm x 3-j-; - ', I We call especial attention ui our v rs j Jl'.. t ' i - i patieiu.u, ::--;.:' , mark and FanCT Silk. French, English, Plain nndFig'd Merinoea, French and Scotch Plaids, of all descripauna, plain and Fig'd all Wool DeLaines, ! - !Ur:, i:.. r...arai: Pail DeChevrca, Valenciaa. Caanmeres, Mouslin DeLaines, Alpaccas, Poplins, with a well selected st'?ck of Dress Triinripg8, French, English and American Calicoes, Ginghams, BeBeges, Homespun, Flannels, Sh5tiDg,.ie., Ac.! - Ladies' Walking Shoes and Gaiters-a splendid Sto"k, and of tbe beet make. - . ' : ; Thankful for nn'st favori". we hone to merit a eontin iia.ti.a ftf th 1ibera.Iitv alreadv beetowed'upon us, and our motto shall always be . .J I L u Large. Salt and Small Profits." ; ; 1 I.ANDECKKR A KLINE, ioct 8 Corner Fayettevill and Hargett Sts, TEEDLE-WORKED MARSEILLES Callar and eleeved. Winter Ribbons, French Flowers and Feathers the nieet ever offered in this market. LAND"CKER A KLINE, SHAWLS ! SHArt'LS ! ! A BEAUTL FDL stock of the latest importations. t . . ocf8 . LANDECKER A, KLINE. -I'!' HOOP. SKIRTS t 1 PPLENDID ASSORTMENT. FROM 2J Cta. upwards. . LANDECKER St KLINE. flLOTHINGl CL'OTHING t ! -WE J bought a very large stock of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, flat and Caps, and Gentlemen's Furnishing Good", which we offer at remarkablv low prices, and purchasers will find it to their interest to give us a oalL 3 Oct 8 1, i JUAiXXIISt;jl.lK JUXJtt. 1 j ALFRED SI. W ADD ELL, I j ATTORNEY AT LAW, i ! j j Wilmington, NC. ! JBS" Prompt rttenlion given to Co'lection. oct ?g ty - - "; SMYTH, STONE & BANKS, GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 04 and 96 Sycamore Street,. , - .'. " r PETERS B URG, VA. I - I ' ' : ' j PARTICULAR PFRSONAL ATTENTION ! PAID TO SALES OF . . COTTOX, TOBACCO, WHEAT, FL0UR.&C. THOMAS SMYTH. ; fl. . bTONJt - B. K. BANKS. 1- i' ' : mar 5 wAsw ly -. RALEIGH MRSE RIES! -1 THOMAS CARTER, . j : , Succeor to HAMILTON & CARTER,! CONTINUES THE BUSINESS OF THE ABOVE establishment in all its ario.j branches. Being daily co -nected with the Railroad;, I can far word Trees and Plants, with safety and dispatch to an v part of the country. , ' ' 2f Catalogues sent on application. i sep 17 tt ' - . j PULLIAM & IJETTS, AUCTIONEEKS FOR SALE OF NEGEOES ODD-FELLOWS' HALL, Franklin Street, Richmond, Va. il PORTKRS ALWAYS AT BACH pEPOT. i n. E. WEiaioER, ) . ALBERT C. PULLI4M Clerk. J W. H BETTS. r ."?'' my 25 ly. NEW HA T HOUSE, ( NO. 255- BAtTIMORE STREET, fl (BETWEBX CHABLBS AND HANOVER,) I . Baltimore, Md. . JAMES H. BENIIURY Sfc CO., WOULD JN vite the. attention of Country Merchants to their large and entirely fresh stock of ' , ' HATS AND CAPS FOR TH1? FALL TRADE. Hnvine lone experience. in the business, and very superior tacilitius in obtauung our supplies Irom Man- ufacturers. we feel confident that we can offer crpatin. ducements to Coun'ry .Merchant' in both quality and prices, ana would be pieased to have you call and ex amine our stock when vou vis't our city. , ' Hats made lo order. ' . ' ' JAS. W. BENBITRY A CO. t Baltimore, Jrly 13th, 1858. jy lrt 3m. , , DANCY & H Y M A N, GROCEKS & tOMMISION MERCHANTS, j l?4 rlSAKL STKlJfiTj JOHN 8. BAWCY NEW YORK. VRAM. U. BVmAN try 2b wAswtf. G It A USM A N'S NEW FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING .. : 1 v. -1 and ; ; : Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods! - HAVJN ;.JU8T RETURNED FROM THE Northern Cities with the largest and-best selected SllUit Of . " '.''. t READY-5IADE CLOTHING, which T have ever had the pleasur" of offering te my friends, the most of hich was made to my own order, I am prepared to accommodate all who may be in want ot anytning in my line, sucn as . j: t-OAlS Uress. Frock. Sack and Overcoats. PA TS Doeskin, French, German aud Union Cas-! 8imeret. - , ; " - - VESTS Silk Velvet, Patin, Silk and Casnmere, Beautiful dark colored French Casaimere. and low priced, Business Putts, tc. Mr stock of Gentlemen's Fnrnisding Goods is unsurpassed by aoy establishm-nt in the State, and embraces the best sort of Shoes, Boots, Gaiters, Hats, aps, 1 a large variety,! Marseilles and liineoShirts and Collars, (alt prices,) Und rehires. Drawees, Sacks, v oramg j acKf ta, '10VCS. iN eiTkties, Handkerchiefs, Ao. inanatul for past favors, I solicit from all a contin uance of their patronage, promising at the same time to-sell upou such terms as will make it tbe interest of au o paxroDie me. , my motto la "yuick Bales -and irtgat fronts." I sen 28 tf , - M. GRAUSMAN . . . , : ; ; ; FALL I'RADE, 1859. ' I" - AM NfW RECEIVING MY FAtL AND I Winter supply of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters: ' ot all kinds for Ladies and Gentlemen, selected by . 1 f ,, e 1 - 1 - . . . . . " uivseu, au i waicu are warrantea v wear weu. . i h H. A. DEPKIN. AUSO, RECEIVED THE fARGE.STr AND . best -assortment of French and American Crtlf Skins, all of which will be made up into Boots and Shoes, in the beet style,' for my Dat-ons. ! Thank ful tor past favor's, I solicit a continuance of the same. .sep 17 tf IL A. DEPKIN. SUGAR CANE MILL'S. ,rPhree styles, 2 and 3 Roller, First Pre- 9 mmiu Sugar Cane Mills, with ot without.Babi Pitt metal, boxes,- manufactured by ' , .s i N. BOYDEN SON, Aug. 10, 1859. tnov 1 ali!burv; N. C. v;'r: RUNAWAY SLAVE. ' ' ; IAKEN UP AND COMMITTKD TO THE JAIL , 1 of .Davidson icoun'y, v- C who says his name is Henry, and that he belongs to Jack son S.rong, of rvocaingnam county in tnia btste. raid uoy is about 2 years old, 6 feet inches high, aad weighs about 141) 10s. Tbe owner of said boy is hereKy notified te eome forward, prove property, nay charges, and take nun away.. . ; . is. V. HAMPTON, h Lexington, Sept 28 tf !, ,. , . Sheriff., PLAIN AND j RN AM LN T AL PAINTING. f lHE undersigned is prepared to execute, on short JL .noice, all kinds, of painting, especially. Fresco and Ornamental, oa reasonable terms, with punctual j aispatoa ana in the best manner.! . ' - 1 - -..:-.-- -- . AUGUST FRE0ND He refers to Hon. D. M. Barringer j Hon. Charles Manly ; Wm. n. Cox, ; Esq. : Rafas S. Tuckr, Esq t ;W. Percival, Eq4 Architeot, and P. F. Pesoud, Drur- i-gist, Raleigh, at whose atore orders can be left, which j will receive prompt attention. 1 Raleigh, Ang. 10, 180. j - . tf EDUCATION. , iiiLLSBORoufiii, s " " .1, ( ... p,- IV AC A fi K' AVILL BK rSl. ' 1. V iKKiuia a,j , r n.o ( J ' V a circular, taZh XU J U11 A li 1 mUIS ACADEMY Military Iuntitutious. perintendeut. COL. C c.T -tllilU.r, Jan 29 Tj THE KENTUCKV Mt I r ARY XI IRECTPD BY. A . BOARIj IRECTPD BY. A-BOAitlJ (,p ,',,ult. appointed by te Ru'e. ,i Mndf-r ti,e ., Jl' uenue ol Col. is, iv iVORGAX : ( i"-"'. graduate oi West Point, and a pra -ij .,. i . "' "14 aided by an able t aouJty. The c.jurM. ,,t k, r'tr, L"DKuaees, accumpanied bv dailv ill itt, . .'-,., " ' ' " 'u.at'o. - i ercise. , I -Schools of Architectm-e. En?fnWr;. Medicine, aad Law, admit of tub IT bolh befera ftfter gndm,h '" M-v ; Address the fcuperinten.Ient, at Jli'i,,a , Ui 8Prin" K' . .U , h , tie, means, and cbject or profer,i(.i.',: .. . U L i aug ii wAswSra LU'M.fy Precidrnt ' :, .NIGHTLY ATTRACTION PROMENADE CONCfjg XVBRT KIOHT Of THE rII( ' ! - FKOM 8 TILL 12 VCLucK, ! . ' i' ', ia the ' . ' ; ' ! xxaix vi me iciuvuii reniHle Scj 'Cffiinmj. : . .Br Hn Sausbubv li.iM,. W. IL NEAVE, Musical P "'ol-jr. , THIS FINE BAND, CONs-ISTJXii qf T,r... f - U composed purely of North ''un.li,,,;,, , the exception of their Director. l'i" xi:niiui. v,!'-"! viioert will appear aery uiornin tj Blj"j'' entirely diflerert. The . higheht jpn , , ( k", Serenade an jtoiiitary Muni wliirh min wi'htbe Brass Ins rumenta ; nni I'lir i-i ' . new and chaste anaaie of the ljrica-il dnir wi h atrmge-4 instrnmenta, b.emulv , rf.',.h'' ments will be haoded round yiii-h i-veniiij: f'. Promenade f oncerta will form a telm -, a;v filitiiHinir m-nnion. emhnoinir tin. . . . . ' 11 11 I : i"J . tn.-inr (i; VMrfl,litin nirlv mmi h Pult ..' l. , . ... r -j u iivin Vi:litr Tickets to be bad at the Hoteln. or ir,u ,1U, , ' the Band, wbo will be found at the Yard. r.,ti i ; , " . Price of H-'ketiS' , 5.0 each, to admit lit!,,', and one or two lajiies, no eutlauinu KliunuJ l-'h, compnnied by a lady. '1 N. B.. .The Band will give a fn-i poncc-t f a sic from So'clook P M. till sup'er tnue, in tlitVwli. dah of the: Yarbvromgk House. ! oct8 d - ' . , J i: ; . : " I Temple of Fashion, T It O M A S C A L L . - ; (-nccer Co -Isaac fkim'toiij A X, MERCHANT T.ilLouL FayeMeville Street, Raleigh, L II ESPECTFULLY CALLS- TIIK A TH-ATI'i 1 1, of purchasers to hiii FALL i.L V.'lMfi;. SXVLE of u. lt I . I Clothing and Furnishing Goods i J.. :. a -.11. . . .... . I , '.i'.i"i " iiim'iiiii.i.ii iwiriwi i.l l rcil tti.1 and Kngluh Cloths and vaesuiu-ri',' Vr-nn ' for cash, having seen red the seri ieeu ,( tim I tui Mecnanics to make tbem ep in the iu--t ain rnVHl fashion.'. Work done with neatness. -m i uuirk ii-i.ii. li.. I For past patronage I return nv 'm--t Uni. ki to' i fr:ends and customers, and hppe s c..uliiiumi. -..f Vua same.,. - f .. ' Vi f ' :l 8AM L T.-f REDELL, V. D. I CA w. T. Klft'Kl.l IREDELL BROTH E Its, u '. DRI7GG ISTS ' A Vttl A lftT A !: ! IX I i AND rir.AI.FKi IN ' .-wAwr mi 'li ir nKin c iii-i'l JL Stuffs, Window Glass and i'utty ; ltr'utnr;,(i.Ii iarrcy rouet articles N. B. Particular attention riven to order. Raleigh, April 2yth, 18sltf.f iy B RUSH ES-IIAIR, TOOTH, NAIL Horse, Paint, Varnish and Graining L'rm-lie. j ' ; Tl IREDELL BKOTHEl.?. - II AVANA CIGARSA let. of Superior IlJ Cigars, per Adftom' Ki rMi . h IRFDELL UT, oTiirn-?. c IIEvVlNG ANII SMOKING TOBACCO. An extra quality on jband. " IREDELL BRMUti:, LE AND PORTFRn-Afrerh ..nr t!.r ;Vrr- rived.' s IREDELL UKuTHt'Kj. BRANDY, WHISKEY AND 1VIMr$-0 superior quality for Mtdicin ! ptirp i . "ii IREDELL bllOifllFIlS. Raleigh, April 20th, 18&9. j- I , : Spirit ortbe Age copy on infido until 1 . r t VALUABLE LAND FOR SALC! T' OFFER FOR SAIE MY FARM. SIl'L'ATED iu Frauklin county, immediatalr ou Tar rite, ad joining the di.ds ''f Charles Perry, Nathm ivV.anl, ' and others, about six miles west ol LuuiM'iirj. nvrn milAM riorfhaafifc ftf Fmnklihttii Dei ot. viL'lil a.ii6t suthe.:at o(Kittrctt's Mineialipriiig Tl.c;irui'r'B. tains SSi acres, 200 of which lhib botti ui lui .1, .'Wl of wood- land, and the remainder in a hiti fcUt 1 cultivation.' ' 1 There is on the farm a good and roiiimoilioiip I'wtl- 'ling House, Kitchen, Negro JCabins, (iimmrv. Ciin houae. and all , nece'sary ont 'tioniieH. t'he nnlih'ir- , hood has always been noted for iu liealthr uti'tulit;, and refinement. Persons wishing to buy or ami:m the land will find ma at my Brother Nathan', cue mile from the place.' . .' '. . : For further particulars address Hhe fu'wcnii'r. TREBLY H'Ahl'. se 14 Sm . i.ouburg, N. C. TBOUAS ELLETT, ) 1 f 10WATAS XIMW i . of . i -I I formerly '! Richmond. J Binfrd,lJ;tttii"4 l!Yi'ir." EI.1.ETT & WKISlCal'JKi Air HAT A IX CAP HTML', No; 107 Main Street, Adjoining Mrssra. Kent, 1'aiue t to., . HICHJIONIi. VA. " Tha nnilemiirnHri invila tha att..if.... of their Trends and tbe public to the Large, Coinplftt't and Well-Selected Stock of Hats,' lap and Straw Goods, which they bve jut oj-cutd, assured' that they can aatirty the wauls of the -mm fastidious. t ' ' They especially invite an examination from Cdunlrjr .Mrchautj), fa whom tbey cap and will offer iiidure meats in regard to. extent of slot k, variety and ri that cannot fail to pleae i mar 9 swly O. II. CIIALKLEY, DCALKB IN I . ! . LEATHER, SHOE- THIHMISGS, XE1tS TOOLS, V., ' ARB IMlloBTBB or '( .... FRENCil CALF-SKIXS, , j 13th Street, between Main and Carry, RICHMOND, VA., ' : Tm n aw In raAainf. nf a larirA anil CXCflllent itOl'K 01 Goods aPDerttiiniDe- to'hia buaineas, to which u iuvi& the attention of all in want, as they will be suld VERY LOW FOR CASH, or to punctual customers. I - Richmond, Feb. 20, 1859. i mars wtmii BAGGING AND ROPE. I 100 Bales Standard and Extra Heavy Breia?- 0 eoils Rope for sal at tha lowestTSi rK ei rae, y R. A. YOUNG M !KU v v 03 Sycaiuiorc street Sep I tf Pettt burtf Va, -LUMBER LONG LEAF I'l.NLl . I- .1 - THOE?WISHING NO.'l LONG LEAF FINE. CAR BB SUrPLIBD-ai. THB SBOaTtsr ROTICE, , -. , ' Ano !- '-' AT A LOW PRICE FOR C S IT. . . I T. II.' SNOW. Fiva Winovi aad Teams Wnted to bau'.-r . Tha highest cash price paid. . 1 : 1 ,T feb 23r wwly. -- f L iwii i. TACANT PROHS5SU!Uii-.---Y .V' TrusUie of the University of North Carolina will, i at tbe next'Annual Meeting ol the Board, in D-wuiber next, proceed to, fill the vacant chairs of Profi-r ol ici- .m ail nf Rhetoric Lecic. Ac i . i Applications may be m-de to Hon. D. L. ;1D' ' President, Ackt Chapel HiU, or thelnnd.-rl?"J at Ralaiirh. r ' ClCAS. MANW. . ...t. 17tlD'. , ' l"""- I vt
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1859, edition 1
2
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