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A WOMAN'S VII W OP" A WOMAN'S DCTT. IN CONNECTION' WITH THIS JOHN UOWN CRIME, AC, JbC. "J 7b O JUor efiUN. T. Expraa: Em sine Uncle Tom's Cabin met with U perwicwas success, the Um of a few fanatice, made and female, have bea made a prominent feature in ear national politic. The evil popularity of M woman, wbe bad beta writing .twenty years almost nn heart L bad set a portion of tbe sex cruT witba desire to like notoriety. Mr. Stove bad beea dillrentlr wrilinc into middle asa. with' ' cut beinr knows ae aa author, and at bit iseaed from obscurity, not by any extraordinary talent, but because the restless ifcwcher bkxxi Ml ner to trike a rich Tela of peeaioa and prejudice, which arose at once aad reoornixed her talent, when it took aa incendiary ' for at. which had been over looked la Us iogitiaaata channel for oearlj half a ThU boek was the flret of a claw that has been eewtnr evil thoarbu throughout the land, which are sew beoome ntaiderooe acta. The evil spirit was evoked br nnii-sUverr novel, mostly written by women -the wnsou which pleaded for Sharp's rifles, aa if bolaies wss murder, were listened to by women. The Abolition 'press, whkh joined full err. worsen read approvingly, as if treason war religion all this Las done U work, and that b murder I 4 - The evil tendency of these bachift 1 aot cotj iaed to Che deveiopraenta at Harpers Ferry, but hare sptwad through society, perverting every thing: Ural U swen aad sacred la tne twle charac ter where a poisonous seed has fallen near tba hearthstone. Since that time, females have ceased to blush whea lree Lots as aa lastttation is men tioned, but discuss it side by side with the negro question. The slavery of the South and the slave. ' rv of naaiTMos tax now about equal prominence. Woman's rig bis aad aogro rights ride the same side saddle, aad women appear bow with a shame Its sdciy and partake iadircaioM which tbe tnott hardened of the set would have shrank from twenty years ngs The irrliion, the want of reverence, the anda rious ambition which this state of things ha devel oped ia women, is a terrible feature of the times. A thirst for notoriety is driving the sex insane. . They call it by a thousand specious names, but the fountain ia in the insatiate vanity which totbinr, but the lightning of the Mere or the clamors of a multitude can appease. The women who hava set aa exam n) and gives their talent U predate this state of things, art as culpable as the man who poison a well at which a whole vil lage must drink. They are like little boys wbe have the rower to unlock a flood-gate, but " none to arrest the cataract of water that pours through. . - IX rv Bsecber Etowe, and the train of small im itators, have eomethiag mote to answer for than tb death of those who have had faith ia their ain ren'tv. When Old John Brown, the victim of their teachings, atones for bit fault on the sea (Told, . it will' be the most pitiful or repulsive picture that . the teachings of these u a womanly women have ' inflicted on society ; for the execution of a man is not half so revolting as the demoralixtlHi of one womaa. The evil which his death will spread, ia aothing to the spirit of defiance to law and order which overshadows many a New England hearth stone, where our mothers performed their house hold duties, worshipped God, and revereaced.tha Jaws. ; k If Old John Brown is executed on the day ap pointed, such women as Mrs. Stowe, and such men as Henry Ward Beecber, will have hie blood on their souk. If aot on their, hands. It was hit be lief ia their courage and sincerity that led tbe old man Into the crime which he must exiate on the gallows, while the incendiary words which lured him and his followers to death, cola for their writers Xame and money, with which to purchase appliances for luxurious living. Incendiary acts, incited, encouraged aad fostered by these mereo nary teachings, have led braver souls than they will ever possess tothescaflwU. - Aid what have the anti-slavery men and wo men dona to help their victims ? Why, content ed themselves with vituperation against the South; fled to Canada for safety, or sent artistically pre pared letters asking permission to visit old John Brown in bis dungeon, that each word gathered from his miserable lips may bereaAer be turned to a graia of gold. Tbe aaU-alarery women have talked and written any amount of sentimental in cendiarism; but now, when these teach in rv take form, and are about to make the wife uf old John Brow a a widow, what can they do ? They can not write him out of prison, or preach the gallows from nnder bis feet, laey bave urged aa excita ble, ardent aad rash faaatie oa to a bloody death, and iattead of going oa their 1cnee and praying Almighty God to farxivs this horrible sin, con test them, res with writing letters for publication, or making sentimental journeys to their victim's pnaon. f During the Jast few weeks, letters baTe beea floating, thick as leaves, through tbe newspapers, all calculated to exalt a handful of unhappy rioters Into martyrs, and to give tbe names of tbe writers to the public, bliss for which some. wo men of ardent vanity and mediocre mrrrU would, 1 believe, take a place oa tbe gal loss them selves, .. .; l ;. : Mi Lydla Maria Child first sets tbeetampla, and writes a letter, beautifully adapted for publi cation, to Governor Wise, asking permvsiun to console, com fort aad sympathixe with John Brown - ia his prison. Of course Mrs. Child knew that bo had a perfect rigbt to visit Virginia and tbr-t there was ao mora danger ia doing so than in seeking her own, bed chambor at night. In this country Jwomea are more than res (meted wher ever aa American dlixen ia to be found. j ', There was ao mora necessity for sending this letter to Gov. Wise, than there, wvs to ask the Governor of Massachusetts for permission to eat her break Cut. .As for admittance to the prison, Mr. Child, as the wife of a lawyer, must hare knows that the oQoer in whose charge Brown rested at the time was the person to whom she must prly, aad that once ia Virginia she was aura of being treated with the court ear due an American lady. But why should Mrs. Child wish to visit and aurs Joha Browa ? She knew well enough that he was properly cared for and kindly treated, aad tmgki to have known that the pro secco of any womaa other thaa his wife or daugh ter, must be aa intrusion oa the precious time of man eanteneed to die. Joha Brown has a wife aad Mrs. Child was aware of it. What right had she to offer to stand la that wife's place by a hus band condemned to death f She could not really bave expected to bo of materiafoanit ace, because she is herself quits aa elderly, not to say old, lady, oa whom the duties of a nurse would bare fallen bearilj. .... i Of course all these things Mrs. CbUd knew well rnoogh. ' Joha Brown, according to his own sen sible letter, was tenderly nursed and kindly treat ed. - Ha wanted ao stranger to disturb the little time left for preparation for certain death and stand between bis thoughts and aa offended God.! Be had found oat the value of Abolition aeoti-i moot ; it bad lured hm to a bloody gravel So! old J aha Browa deeiiaed the aorta who proposed to stand ia the place of his wife, and remember- iag the womaa whom Mrs. Child swai to hare forgotten, besought that tHVostentstious kindness ) ex tended to him might be directed to ker, a course which real feminine beaevoleac would bava taken t..' ... - - ... , . - ,-. But no womaa ia these times eaa strike aa orig inal road to notoriety without finding a swarm of the ambitious sisterhood oa her. track. , Mrs. Child letter had hardly taken wing.wbea up starts another female philanthropist, of whom no ona over heard, who ia resolved to secure a sl'oe oi the notoriety so adrcatly earned ager for her share of newspaper paragraphs, she makes haste to Vir ginia, energeticaiiy forces a paesage to- Joha Brown's cell, greedily gathers up his words for some promised future publication, arranges a quantity of autama leaves ia the grating of his window, aad comas away, solemnly convinced that the has done a great act, and secured to her. . self a place ia future history. ' A great act is it? That of crowding unasked into the place which a wife only should occupy! Who else should dare to fbros herself into the presence of a man con demaed to death for a great crimel Who should dare to rather the breath from hi dying tips, that U may be coined into money ; or worse still, into sew mlsrhietj by which more men may be led to ruin I Tom mercy would leave the moments not consumed ia penitential prayers to God for for giveness of a fearful crime, to the poor woman who will soon be a widow. The sympathy which encouraged crime, and be yond a doubt wrought the death of this man, must teem to him a a cold mockery. . Yet the aewspapers, and the) Zrpresa among the rest, give i si porta nee and space to the actions and letters of thee ladies whkh only belong to deeds of delicate Compare the act rj !, amhitinoa ladies with the bravery or that daorbter of Virginia that true , woman, full of I mevrni Till hitMnnv aW ho flunsr herself before the Uwelad ruu of her friends, to protect ue very men who hsd come armed to the teeth to scatter lire and death upoo her and all that the had dear ! in lifti this was the true omirsee of womanhood This was an act which gives genuine rame, oe cause it- fprancr promptly from a compassionate heart because it ima out one result in view, uu of saving a human life. Yet tbudeed of heroism, so beautiful in ittelf, womanly, to grand, has nu.nl with comnarativelv- httlo notice, wnue Mrs Child's letter, and the lsdv who made a pi I I enmage to John Brown's cll in order to place some autumn Jeeves In his window, is nmng tne nrefs ss if some very meritorious deed bad been per formed. . , a nvaia. ENCOUBAG IN G SOUTHERN MANUFAC TORIES The pwple of Virginia and tbe South are be coming alive to the importance of southern man ufacturea. - We have already chronicled the revi- val of a Sou there Bight Aneociation at Richmond whose object is to discriminate against articles of Northern manuiacture. ni suujum wiyw a . . . !w V " V -1 I. evidences of the same spirit; ., ' j; Thb Bisitt SKB1V Mr. S. 8. Cottrsll, Sad die and harness maker, of this city, received this week from Augusta. Ga.,en order for $ 1,000 worth of military equipments. ? " This, be rars. is the first order received by him from anyplace so far South, and it shows that the people down there don't mean any longer to pat ron ix the North while ' the South can fnraiah goods. RuJi. Exmmiaerl ; Good News yrta Horn. We were gratified to learn, from the President of the City Council, that tbe Committee of that body authorized to oon tract for f 50.000 worth of Iron pines for' the water works extension, bad determined to give tbe con tract to one of our own citizens. A few more such moves as this ia the right direction, and oar mechanics' will be prepared to furniah all we need for public or private purposes. IMA. lAtpatat. A meeting of Richmond merchants was held on Wednesday, and the! following resolution adopt ed;: - . . - .:. WHiazss, in the Vrrrtnion of thh meeting, the time baa arrived when the merchants of this city should, as far as practicable, become t hoi r own im porters : and that tnoMi now engaged In toe im Donation of foreign Iroods. should unite together for the purposes of djrect trade ; and, whereas it Is known that a large portion of the good mow im ported by our mercb&nU are landed at some or the Northern ports and feeling that in order to effect tbis change it is necxtary to act in concert ; taere- lore, - 8 1 m : ; 1 Resolved, That J future, so far .as our capital and facilities will enable us to do so, we will im port rur own goods of foreign growth or manufac ture direct to this ptM I 3. Jtnoiv4d, That (these of us, who row have orders in tbe bands of agents or manufacturers. awaiting execution flV Spring trade, pledge our selves to use our best effort to have the good ship ped to James Kiver,even at aa advanced rate of freight, and that from and after the 1st day of Jan uary next, we bind ourselves not to give an order for foreign roods to an V Bart v witnout an nnder. standing that such goods shall be shipped to James River when practicable.; and furthermore, in or. derto facilitate the .object we have in view, we hereby pledge ourselves to unite upon someone or more responsible shipping agents at Liverpool. ' 3 Resolved : That a Committee of three be ap pointed to draft an agreement in accordance with tbe above resolutions and procure the signature of every merchant in tbe city, engaged in the impor tation of foreign merchandise, and that said paper be deposited with the Secretary of the Board of Trade cf this city. J The following resolution was also adopted : ' t Revived, That a committee of three be appoint ed to make enquiries and report upon the proprie ty and piacticbluty or establishing a Iineof pack ets between Richmond and Liverpool. Thin was adopted with equal unanimity and the Chairman announced Messrs. Wm. O. Paine, E. W. DeVoss and Thomas McCance.as thecommit- At a subsequent meeting of the merchants, $&0,000 were subscribed towards establishing a line of packets between Richmond and Liverpool. From the Richmond Enquirer. - ; JL MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.' We insert below the resolutions adopted by the Board of Directo-s of the Richmond and Dan ville Railxpad. We agree with the Richmond "Examiner" that "these resolutions will receive the cordial support of the section of this State through which this road peases. The people of Virginia, so far as we see, are ready for the adop tion of measure tbe most stringent, in order to force upon their Northern assail an U a knowledge of the results which must follow their persistence in this anti-slavery apitation. If our northern! aaMci'tea wish to reap the benefits of this Union, they murt suffer the southern people to enjoy peace, and must prevent their lawless citizens from violating laws and plundering property." KtCHiioxo & Daxvillx RaJLaoaJ) Co., Richmond. Nov. 30, 1859. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of this Company, held this day, at the office of the Com pany, the following preamble and resolution were adopted: '" ' WAeremt, Under tbe existing circumstances, we cotwider it to.be our duty, as manager of a Southern enterprise and institution, as far as. ia consistent with the rights and interests of the owners and stockholders in tbe same, to encour age and promote the commercial and industrial independence of our section and State: and. whereat, it is, in many and most instances, in our power to purchase or manufacture articles as cheap ana valuable oi souioern or foreign make or man ulaclure as those for the supply of which we have heretofore relied upon the people of the Northern or tree state; therefore, . . RemAveJ, That the Board of Directors of tbe Richmond and Danville Railroad Company will hereafter abstain from procuring supplies for tne use oi tne luuiroaa company (rom tbe fiortn or non-slavebolding States, in all cases where tber can be procured elsewhere of a suitable character and at reasonable ratet or charge. Extract from th minuWe. - . ' : THOMAS W. BKOCKENBROUGH, -. '. i ; . : .Secretary. TUEBIVKB JORDAN. , A correspondent of the Utka Uerald thus des cribes the river Jordan : '' . WA line uf green low forest trees betrayed the course of the sacred river through the plain. So deep ia its channel and ao thick is the forest that skins its banks that I rode within twenty yards of it neiore a caugnt ue nrst gieam or ia waters. 1 was agreeably disappointed. I had beard the Jor dan described as an insipid muddy stream. Wheth er it was tbe contrast with the desolation around or bit fancy that made its green banks so beau tiful! know not ; but it did seem at that moment of its revelation to my longing eyes the perfection of calm and loneliness, it is hardly as wide as the Mohawk at Ctica, but far more rapid and im passioned in its flow. Indeed of all the rivers I nave ever seen the Jordan has the fiercest current. Its water is by no mns clear, but it as little de serves the name of muddy. At the place where I first saw it tradition assigns tho baptisn of our Saviour, and also tbe miraculous crossing of tbe child ran of Israel on their entrance into the pro mised land. Like a true pilgrim I bathed in its waters and picked a few pebbles from its banks as tokens of remembrance of. tbe most familiar river in the world. ' Three miles below the spot where I now stand the noble river, itself the very emblem of life, suddenly throws itself on the pu trid bosom of the Dead Sea. ? . ;t , . ; Th ScTEKMacrorTHs; Laws -The Rev. Dr. Baooa, in his discourse to his people on Thanks giving day, took the opportunity sharply to re buke what he denominated aa siiiaWy, unpatri otic, unchristian tpirit, manifested at the North in regard to the tragical affair at Harper's Ferry. He specified three particulars ia which wo were in the wrong : 1st. Ia deriding the fear occasion ed by the invasion. 3d. In blaming Virginia for miantaining her laws. 3d. In sympathmng with the insurgents in their unlawful act. On each cf these points the doctor spoke with great plainness and solemnity ; and many, If pot most of the Urge congregation present, felt that the reproof was just, timely and important. Hartford ICkmn.) Conner. benevolence and real course. LBTTEB FBOM THE HON. PUN CAN K. MCRAiS. ( . . . The following letter from this distinguished gen tleman, addressed to the Captain of the Newborn Light Infantry, contains many wise suggestions, and it well worthy of an attentive perusal : ' r f ' Niwbxkw, Nov. 20th, 1859. . Cam, Jorda" Dear Sir : I desire to be en rolled as a member of the "New bern Light Infan try Company." No man can be called an alarm ist, nor can bis devotion to thb Union be ques tioned, who in tbis moment, feels and proclaims that a crisis of no ordinary magnitude is at band Our enemies of the North, concentrated heretofore into a fo, midable political party, have increased in numbert in proportion as their intense hostility to our institution has strengthened, until the conservative element in their midst is either swal lowed up or, reduced to' passive submission, ard now they bave unmasked their purpose and dis- close themselves as armed foes, exhorting to con flict, revolution and overthrow. Their emissaries, under various disguves, are penetrating among us, and are being daily dotee'ed in' endeavoring to. sow discord and to stimulate insurrection.' Their ' instruments bave already perpetrated treason and murder, and committed an act of - war upon a sis ter Slate Identified with us in institutions, in sym- pathy and interest. The instigators, composed of ' the political leaders, preaches, press, and it is to be feared of a - large msjorKy of the popular mass at tne norm, opcniy appiana vier criminals ana the crime. ; Well founded information of the ex- ' istence of armed societies to intercept the acts of justice and to wreak vengeance are daily reaching It la high . time to put ourselves in a stato or preparation calmly, quietly, with dignity ; ! but . with promptitude and determination. Our vol unteer companies constitute tbe nucleus for obtain- ' ing a disciplined and effective force ; they should be enlarged -thoroughly organixed armed, equip- ped and drilled. Young men of all professions of business tbculd enter the ranks a private without aspirations to command as a service to the cause of patriotism. , ' : ' ' - '-' ' Tbe otata and reaerat uovernmenm rnouia do itiaiulntrd to supdIv arms and ammunition, and individual liberality should come in aid of this ob ject by contributions for the purchase of tbe latest lUJprorerueois in arms inu uiaioriai ui war. Students at our schools and colleges should form themselves into military companies and study tac tics, that the educated young men may be capable of rendering service when the State shall be obliged to call for them. " Our militia should be fostered and trained, for in the citizen masses are to be found the strong arm and the stern valor to brin victory in the fight. It U a truth that should awaken immediate renecuon that net a thousand ell disciplined soldiers properlv officered could be mustered into servici if an issue were precipi tated upon us. We have hardly tbe material of the latest and best das of weapon to equip a reg iment. Indeed I question if the State of North Carolina could tbis day furnish an artillery com pany one hundred strong with the "rifle cannon." Had Sardinia not been awakened about fouryeart ago by the threatening aspect of affairs to obtain contribution for strengthening her fortification of Alexandria and others, tbe Austrian would have been ia possession of her canit4 before her allies could have me to the rescue. Affairs with us wear a more a' arming appearance and we should heed the warning. Steps sheuld be taken throughout the country to put a watch upon suspicious fctraxgers, and the gtsialurei may well enquire into tbe propriety of allowing negro testimony against negro-in-i-ters, to facilitate their conviction and punish. ment should fall with a sure hand upon the guil ty ; for mercy to such offenders is aid to their of fence, ; -. -': " M ' ' ' We have no enemies to fear at home ; all of us are united, and our slaves happy under a kind treatment, without material wants, and possessed of comfortable bomes ; are wise enough to know who are their true friends, and will bo found faith ful to their masters and protector. Well prepared, we can afford to and will re main upon tho defensive, and if the impending evil should be forced upon us, God will defend the right. - ; . Under these feeling I ask admission to your corps ; and I would exhort whom my voice might reach with influence to unite ia putting our State into a prepared condition. ' , . 1 am very respecuuliy vours, D. JL McRAE. I P. 8. You are at liberty to use this letter in such manner as best to promote it object. . Yours, Ac, - V. J. Jicii. Toa THM KIQI8TKR. COLPORTAGE IN N ORTH CAROLINA. Since Septemfer 1st I have v kited 497 families in 18 counties. In some portions of tbeses coun ties the families are blessed wiih religious and educational advantages, by which they are made happy, intelligent and active in extending the Gospel to poor and destitute femili-s. In tne of these favored families I proposed to the gentleman that we would go out among some -.of hu neigh bors. Among others we called at the house of a poor widow who had recently moved there. She had been a member of the church many years ; one or two of her grown children were also members. The family had been sorely afflict-. ed, and from thoir poverty and imperfect views ' they had scarcely no education or books. After I talked, prayed and supplied them with appropriate tracts to be read to them, the aged mother ex pressed her gratitude for such aid and encourage- I ment, and remarked that it was the first religious -visit and prayerin her family. Near to this fami ly I found children from 8 to 10 or 13 years old who did not know who made or died for them. On my return to the house of tbe gentleman who accompained me, he remarked that he saw and understood Colporttge in a light he never had be fore, as being important for the laity to take hold of to aid the minUtry in conveying the Gospel to families, and that he should henceforth mora clearly feel it bis duty and privilege to give an nually to its sapport without being called on, and also make religious visits himself to the families of hi neighborhood, distributing tracts and teach ing the children. . In another'oounty, I visited 33 families in two days, only 4 of whom ever had a religious visit before; 19" were entirely destitute of religous books 1 13 habitually neglected Church, which was about 6 miles distant ; 11 Of the mothers had not heard a sermon or prayer in two years, and some of them in a much longer time, owing to their poverty, heavy family duties, and wicked, drun ken husbands. Some of the children that ' were 13 and 14 years old, had never heard a sermon or prayer, not even a blessing asked at the table. Besides tbe catechinng and other religious exer cises, I began teaching the alphabet to ' 1 fathers, 18 mothers, and 43 children. 1 engaged the ser vices of three suitable persons to continue visiting and instructing these families. I also employed a faithful Colporteur for this county, to visit every family, to supply all, and especially the poor and destitute, with printed truth, and to enlist Chris tian men and women in the blessed work of mak ing voluntary religious visits to their own poor and ungodly neighbors, supplying them , with books and brads at their expense, instead of allow ing the Society to do all, by which they follow up and cultivate the seed sown by the Colporteur. and by which the Society in thier own neighbor hoods will be Improved, for the greater safetv of children and servants, who are now being cor rupted by the poor, degraded families ; and, final, ly, souls will be saved as the result of such con tinued efforts. Evrry Christian should have a fixed habit of making religious visits to some fami ly or families, as often as possible, leaving a good oook or met, oy loan or gut. a lew years ago I f-und a father and son drunk by the road side. When I reached the home I found a crushed- hearted wife and ignorant children. - The kind treatment and instruction at once made them feel that Christianity cared for them. I got a godly neighbor ti visit tuem oftener than I could. In less thaa a year this and other poor families were so interested by religir.o.4 truth at their: homes, that they were formed in a Sabbath School, which they opposed refore. In this school, a fe-w Sab. baths ago, I saw the above father and son engaged ounuay ocnoot leacners, Dotn Having learned to pell and read, and boon oonrerted.since the com mencement of this school. Now, instead of beinir drunkards to corrupt, they are a blessing to the community as Christian teachers, as the result of brinerinsr srosnel truth in contact with thm nil. ti rated by a Christian neighbor tinder God's bless. leg. w in not every one help extend this work in North Carolina, as a gentleman reoentlv did tr giving me $300 to support a Colporteur, or as pious working lady who tent me $100 to secure o liie JLemberships, (by. which each . one draws 1500 pages, gratis, each year,) or by giving a smaller amount, according to ability, united with prayer and individual Christian effort, in visiting needy famines, to set before them religious truth, in person, by example, by word, and continue to direct souls to Christ. ! " - Yours truly, , . 1 i W.J. W. CROWDER, ! Gen'. Agt " i of Am. Tr. Soc. for N. C, Raleigh, N. O, Dec, 1859. ' THE APPROACHING MUNICIPAL ELEC- TI0N IN NEW YORK SPEECH Of THE f HON. JNO. J. CRITTENDEN.' ;. , The approaching election in New York for mu nicipal officers attracts considerable attention. There are two Democratic candidates in the field for the mayoralty, viz: Fernando Wood, nomi nated by the Hardshell or conservative wing of the Democracy, and Wm. F.l Havemeyer, nomi nated by the Freesoil or Softshell wing of that partjr. On the Wood ticket, Mr. Green C. Bron- son, who our readers will remember was removed from office by President Pierce for refusing to ap: point free-soilers to office, has been nominated for Corporation Counsel. The Republican nominee r. o is Geo. F. Opdyke, and the Whig and American, T T tAnw . 1 A rn-i.;. James D. Ogden, a conservative old-line Whig. Mr. Ogden was first nominated by the Whigs an then endorsed by the Americans, out at a sub- ' quent meeting of a portion of tbe American nom inating committee, bis Domination was recoia- ered, and Geo. F. Onduke, the Republicanandi date, was nominated in bis stead. At a rieeting of the Whig General Committee on TueMay eve- nine?, the action of those Americans wro naa en dorsed Opdyke's nomination wasdenoticed in the severest terms by Mr. James Brook4 OM t na editors of the "N. Y Kinross. He harsred that thev had been bouerht with BeouVican man"ey.- At the conclusion of Mr. BroeaV remarks, he nominated Gen. Ta'madse for CDrporation Conn- sel, but before tbe vote could b taken on this mo tion, Mr. Dodge announced me arrival of a com mittee from the unbought Americans who adhered to tbe nomination of 31r. Ojrden. Ihe chairman of this ootomtttee read a series Of resolutions adopted by tbis committee denouncing the action of thoss Americans who had sold their votos to tbe Republican candidate. Then, on motion Of Mr Dodge, the Wbig and American commi;tees nominated -for Corporation counsel tne lion. Greene C Bronoon,. the Uardehell Democratic nominee. On motion, it .was resolved that the names of all those traitors who bad voted to re consider Mr. Ogden's nominttion and to substitute Mr. Opdvke, no expelled from tne American party. One of the Opdybe Americans was present and wished to explain, but he was not allowed to do so. , - During the meeti"g cf thv Whig General Com mittee on Tuesday evening the presence Of the Hon. Jno. J. Crittenden vas announced. The proceedings were immediately suspended, and the venerable statesman was introduced to the meet ing by that staunch old Wfcie, Hiram Ketchum. Mr. Ketchum, on. behalf of thecommittee.taid that they were all most happy to see tbe Senator, And give him a hearty wtlcome to their assem blage. ; He saw here the rerjnants of a once great and glorious party who stool firm and truthful to their old principles Icbeers.l 'their power now was but slight, but still srong enough to keep both of the great sectional rax ties tn check, as the late Sta'e election plainly proved. It was their wish to combine all patriotic men in favor of the : Union, and to preserve it inviolate cheers. They did not despair or the result, in conclusion, Mr. Ketchum -cordially welcomed the distin guished guest, for whom thiee hearty cheers were givon.!'-; , r ' : i ! ! ' J " ! ; MR. CRITTKNDIs's SFKSCH. f Mr. Crittenden replied in a most banpy and fe- Sicitous manner, thanking them for the honor done lim, defending the Union, and hoping-for the final triumph of Whig principles. ; Senator Crit tenden's speech was exceedingly eloquent, but as the chairman de&irea tbe importers not to take notes ot the address, an imperfect sketch from memory ia all that can be furaished. ! Mr. Crittenden began by saying that he was taken quite by surprise, at sutb a large gathering as he saw around hiui. He had expected only to meet a social party of Whig friends and to ex change a few thoughts with them. He : regretted to see the old Wbig party, with; which he had been so long connected, reduced to such small pro portions. Jaut although the party was reduced in numbers, tbe inherent principles and virtue which have always characterized it must live and never can die. f Cheers. He was glad to hear the sen timents of tbe party on tbe question of tte union of our States. . He bad just seen the great Wes tern Territories of thU noble country, and every- wner, wnere me same language is spoaen, uie same ideas prevail, and men turns: the fame thing. This was not a time to talk of disunion.: Such a thing could not be. There was no man in Ken tucky bo'd enough to dream of a dissolution of the Union. ; Nor should any man in any part of the Commonwealth thins ot it. But it men would be to base and recreant as to desire so fatal an oc currence, Providence would not permit their will to succeed. t God bas given this nation, this great country, for nobler and mone elevated purposes, and it is not His will that they should be divided, bit an united people. No nation in the history , of the world was ever endowod with so grand and mag' nificent a country a country that is to see a pop. ulation of fifty millions within its borders, before the children of the present day shall grow up to be men. i Those who. tajaea or disunion seemed not to think of the consequences. What would become of this great city of New; York in such a fatal emergency 7 vv here would be her marts, her commerce, her shipping?- These would all disappear with a dissolution of the Union, and New York now so full of life, of bustle and of commercial activity, would become a silent city a ciiy oi uis uu. a. uuwiuuun oi tus vniou would be a dissolution of the liberties of the re public, and the horrors of civil war would inun date the land with blood, sucn a war as would take place in this country waged by men of such determination- as are the people would, be such an f vent as the world has never before seen. Tbe wars of ancient Greece would i be minia tures to such a contest. ' The kings, and emperors, and sovereigns of Europe would rejoice at the raiiureur the greatest repuDiic or the world, and would point to internal discords aa an evidence that the people could not govern themselves, but that they require some one to govern them. This must be prevented by all means. He was glad to be reminded that his brethren of the South were of his own race and blood. For these reasons they should stand firmly by them. Ia a great country like this, such a trifling question as wheth er slavery shall or shall not exist in any one part or tbe republic should not be considered. There were themes of greater moment subjects of vaster importance to occupy tho attention of a free people.. 4 . There were great questions of the extensions of commerce, the advancement of navigation, ;and all the other interests that can advance and aggran dize the country. In- the days of our forefathers there were the same things to be quarrelled for as some people are now disputing about if they hd the. time and desire to do so. But thev looked forward to higher and nobler things. Such sedi tious and improper language as has been used to wards the South must be stopped. Cheers') The way to prevent disunion was for the gTeat West which was neither North nor South to step in between tbe contending parties and offer us arbi tration, The Western States must point out to the North and South how important New Orleans and New York are to them as marts for their com merce, and tell tbm to be better friends ; and then, if they still talk of dissolving the Union, the West shall come m and say that it shall: not be done. I Applause, l i I : He wished to see the times of the early fathers of the republic return once more. He longed to see such men as bore their part in ty of the da vs of tbe Revolution. tne nooiedynas- r Cheers T He knew that there- was 'much to complain of tbe pre sent administration of tbe government. Without speaking offensively, and without any desire to be "personal, he would say that there is a, great differ ence between the present administration and that Of the ti me of Washington. If any one desired to see whether there was any fault in the administra tion let them compare it with that of Washington,., and they would soon find the difference. 7 Ap plause. He. wishsd to see the true principles of popular government firmly established, and he de sired to. witness not only a union jof the States of the republic, but a union found in the hearts of tne people the genuine brotherhood of man. I Appiause. l (.-.-,, I He expected to see the little' - difficulties of the South pass away like a cloud at noon-day. He had always heard it said that the greatest darkness . prevailed before. the dawn, i w ao coma say w w er a glorious dawn was not about to break f?tbf us dawn was not aoous w oreaa. ; - party, and that a great light wabou poTfhem which :wHd Ty f Z .He could not advise Mhowto old Whig to shine . upon acW Each onftnew hi own ,necesifie But he hoped that, come what wUVthey win oe always ready to stand by their brethren and by the Unions and that they will suindfirmly together when they have the greatest cjAnces of doing so f .Mr. Crittenden concludebU eloquent speecb amid great applause. ; i j -A I . ' At the conclusion, on rpowon o the: Senator for bsad- thanks were returned urned U ired ami dress, and he retired idst general appla6- i ; A M1LITARYOMPAN X XXX najMa 1 We are glato learn that the mditary Spirit which is so ri throughout the entire South, has reached arrenton.- The formation of a military compan ' now under consideration, and we hope to be i6I shortly to announce that the prelimina- ; ry ayangemenu bave been made. fWe have the rav material for good soldiers in abundance, and i jiooiy neeas a liuie energy w maae it iwvre( Zr service of the State, in a yery short pe- r .... . i .1 . . . i nod., We trust those who nave unaenaaen yuia necessary and patriotc ; work, will not falef or turn aside until it is completed. , We have good reason for believing that abe ladies of Warrenton and the County generally, take a deep interest in the success of the movement.! Go ahead, gentle men, the women are withj you. ,i . . . I' !l Since writing the above, we have been request ed to announce that a meeting,, in furtherance of the above object, will be held in the Court-house at 11 o'clock oa Wednesday next, the 7th of De cember, when ail those persons favorable to the formation of a cavalry troop and an infantry com pany, are expected to attend, t ; i Raleigh, December 1,1859. ' In Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina, : v.- ; I I V- ;. . .-.' ! .Ordered, That public notice be given in the Raleigh Register and Standard, that; the Board will proceed to fill the1 vacancies in the Professorships, and decide other important questions! on Monday, the 19th iast, and that the Board Of Trustees, ganerally be;re- q. bested to attend! . CHAS. MANLY, dec 3 I -" ; Secretary. Bridgewater Paint of If ew Jersey.Es- 1 tablished 1850. Ten years' test of this Paint is good : aroof of i's quality. - Fir and AVater Proof oh Tin, . pron, Brick, and Wood; Baihroad Bridges, Depots, Public and Private Buildings. For a metallic eoat it has no equal, being elastic, economical and durable. Depot 72 Maiden .Lane, Hew xork. . nor 12 Impd HICKS i BETT8, Agents. " . . PRIZE ESSAY. J AT THB LAST MEETING mOF THE MEDICAL Society of tbe State of North Carolina, Dr. Tyros' A. Alexander odered a Prise of rilty Dollars tor tno; best Essay " on the use of Tobacco and its injurious i efieots apon the human system.". !,-' "J .Every competitor for this prize is expected to con, form to the following regulations, vis : To forward to the oomtnittee on or before ihe fourth Wednesday in i April, 1860, a copy of his Essay, with a motto written : thereupon, and also accompanying a sealed packet, having the same motto inscribed opon tie ootside, andh the name and place of residence; within. Letters ae sompaoying the unsuccessful Essays will be destroyed by tie committee, unopened. ! i ! Da. CIIARLKH, E. JOHNSON,! i . Da. EDWARD( WARREN, VCom. V Da. E BURKE HAYWOOD, ) I Direct to Dra. Johnson oit HaJ wood at Rale"igh,'or to Ir. Warren at identon. dee 2t j : -1 i IREDELL BROTHERS ATtE NOW IN RECEIPT i OF THEIR SEW. ..supply of -I.- i ' Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Faints, Oils, Dye-Stuns, Varnishes, . j Brushes, Perfumery, Soaps, ? Fancy Articles, Ac., : To which they. would call attention. , t The medicines, were selected solely with regard to their pmriiv, and will, at all tSmes, be compounded by a competent Apothecary. Physicians' orders will be carefully and promptly filled at a small advance oa wholesale prices. They keep constantly on hand every article to be found in a first olass Drugstore, i I ; .!v-?, Soaps of all qualities. .1 Silver Soap for clean sin jr Saver Ware, Glass, Paint, Ac an excellent article just out. , i llimmel'a Celebrates! .English Soaps for the Toilet. ' . 1 . . i ' .- . " ' ' i: Perfumery a superior assortment. i Toilet Bottles, Powder Boxes, Porto JHonnaes, &c. - : Pomades, Hair Dyes and Invigorators in great variety. ' . V ,j . ! , .: - Urasnes of all kinds and qualities. . -Castor Oil without taste or smell. . Wines and Liquors of the purest "brands for medieinal purposes. 1;' :;.. J .-I I Ale aad t-orter of thei best quality. . ' . Cigars. Caewine and Smokine Tobacco of the finest kinds. r f t 'Jtterschaum Pipes and Cigar Tubes, war-. ranted genuine. ; IREDELL BROTHERS, V ioct 1 .' I, Druggists, Kaleigh, 11. C. - " " : , , i PIANO TUNING: AND REPAIRING IN town or vicinity. . Paor. L00M1S will tane or repair Pianos, if orders are left at the Yar borough House. .. I . , :- I - Ua will also eover Piano Hammers with the new patent Palt, which gives a beautiful clear tone to the instrument, and never gets harsh. r . ar The subscriber has tand and repaired for me, and I recommend him as fully competent to give sat isfaction. ' I J. CHICKERINtt. Refer also, to Rev. Dr. Smrdes, and Prof. Hanson. nov 30 3tpd . . r - ' fit&ndurd nnn 3 timea and xenil hill to thin office . , . y X ; I BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA. THB BOARD OF DIRECTORS REQUIRE that all notes of FIRMS to be offered for discount at this Bank er any of ils branches bave the name of earh of the parties written oat in full in the body of the note and that the notes be dated at the place etf". residence of the Principal. ' V. . " By order of tee Board, nov 12 2m , t . p. DEWEY", Cashier. - ; : . : - ! FRUIT TREES AND jGUAPE VINES. Apple Peach Trees, JO cents each. 10 Pear , " Apricot" " Nectarine' " Plum " Cherry Almond " Fig - 50 25 95 " 25 25 25 25 - a u Grapes, 15 to 25 ' . Strawberries 25 cents per dosen ; $1 per hundred. - . . s IhUMAb CARTER, deo 3 . . " - I Raleigh Nurseries. BULBOUS FLOWER ROOTS FOR SALE. Crocus, Hyacinths, Tulips, Achimenes, Gloxinias, ttesnerss. - T SOMAS CARTER, ' dee 3sw2w . j . Raleigh Nurseries sT4 OODS AT WHOLESALE. I r J( Whiskey by the barrel, Sugar . I Lard, " , 'Z Crackers, 1 Coffee by the sack,' i i mat, :' ' Lard by thejteg, 1 Batter Soda ' " ! Tobacco by the box, rt X deeji . v- A. WHITAKER'S. A I FINE LOT OF FAMILY FLOUR, MADEAT j Xm. a- ! sogers ami, a m Ueo3 (J , ; ; - A. , WHITAKEIt , rfX BASKETS CHAMPAGNE, I i i OU 25 boxes Adamanune Candles, . ' I ; ' 20,00 Cigirs on hand, r f I I ' ?0 Packages Scotch Herriags, i I i J O gross Aune&rs Blacking, on hand and for sale at ' ' .it . -V-'- -''1 :'''; 4 .' -i - dec 3 i i B. A WHITARER'S. .. i j.i'; - notice. , MR. B. F. JORDAN, WHO REPRESENTED us as Agent in North Carolina ducine the first part of the present year, is not now in our employ, and is not authorised to transact any business for us. I j I W. G. CLEM0N8, BROWN A CO. ; Columbus, Ga., Nov. 12, 1859. i 1 nor 23 Im j 4 r ;-. -MUSIC SCHOOL. MRS. H. WHira-KER'S MUSIC SCHOOL will ootftmence the first Monday m January, at her own residence. ' Thankful fo the liberal patronage heretofore extended to her,; she hopes by strict atten tion to th proper instruction of those under her ears, to merit eon t in uane-of the same A public Concert wiu i siren at tne close or the session. - j Raleigh, Nov. 29, 1859. doo 3 41. N. C. SIX CENT STOCKS. ' ruKi&T DaealiTMairr or N. Ci )i fe-1 y:j November i, 1859. j J i . . QEALEDf OPO! , O SStSZ pr.f-nROP08AL8 WILI. BE RE tee untu JO o cioea, a. six zatn sale, to the highest bidder, of 1400.000rth Carolina State Bonds, issued nnder an aot entiled "An act authorising the PublicTreasurer r , . u goK the Uonds of the btate for certain purposes. ! "jnese bonds are sold to pay off a debt of the State ydich is about maturing. . , - v - j . . The above bonds will bs issued in sums of $1,000, $500. $200 or $100 each, tt suit pnrchasers, bearing date 1st January, 18SQ, with coupons, at the rate pf six per centner annum attached, payable semi-annlisJly. Those of Sl.f 00 and .$500 will run thirty years, and the$I0Q and $200 ten years., i . ! The principal and interest will bs payable at tha'Bank f the Republic, New York, unless where the party pre fers to have them payable at the Treasury of the State. These bonds are exempt from taxation, for any pur pose whatever. e. -i,., U ',-" , .! " ','' Successful bidders, upon being informed of the ac ceptance of their bids en deposit the amount oil their bids, to tbe credit of , the undersign 1 in the iBank aforesaid, or in the Bank of the SUte or Bank ofi Cape Fear, Raleigh, i. . .- . - .' 1 : ' Parties bidding will please address their lettejrs en dorsed "Proposals for N 1 C. Stocks," to the aador sizned. at Raleieh. N. C. 1 . t x - . The right of accepting such bvs, in whole or in part as may be deemed most advantageous to the State, Is reserved, -h 'i" '.. s - ( The bids will be opened in the presence of the Gov- ernor, Secretary and Comptroller f State, aad. the President of the Bank of the State. ' i D. W. COURTS, nov 30 - , , Pub, Treas. F OR SALE.-.1351 ACRES OF LAND and a desirable Residence. ' Bv virtu of a Decree oi ths Court of Equity antered at Fall Term, A. !-, '859, 1 shall offer ior sale on the 8th day of December next, on the premises, to the highest bidder, th tract of land belonging to the heirs at law of tbe late Airs. Cornelia C. Davis. I. .-; .4. ' . i- Said land u situated and lying about 'three-fourths of a mile from the Iiouisburg Female College, ui tne Male Academy, on tbe rosd from lamisburr U nail- fax ; containing one hundred and tbirty-fiv aad one half acres. ;- '. ' ;' .;. 1 f. , .There is a large portion of the tract in original for. est, with good bottom land ; the portion in euinvation is in good condition, and could with but little labor be made a Model Farm., 1 :; - ! i' Ti The improvements on the land are iU new, and of tbe latest and most fashionable style, having been es. pecially arranged with an eye to comfort and conve nience ; planned by a lady of most excellent ta ite, and executed by one of the best.arcMteets. . - j The educational ad ran tares of Lonisburg lave al ways been good, and the society inferior in none, offer ing great inducements to persons wishing pleasant homes, to settle near it. - I feel safe ia making; the as sertion, that a more beautiful and comfortable it na tion cannot bs fonnd in the State. " ' I A credit of twelve months will be given, bnnd bear ing interest from date, with good and sufficient seca nt v. will be reaured of the purchaser.' 1 . ; i! f CHAS. H. THOMAS, C. JL E. ; Louisbnre. K. C, Nov 23.1859 : , ttds l' r- BANK AGENCY;" F OR MANY. YEARS I HAVE BEEN ENGAGED i in the Bank Agency getting Discounts, jmaking renewals for persons at a distance, and making remit tances, without the loss of a dollar, ' . ' ' For a Small Compensation, from one to three dollars, according to amoaat My thanks are dae tv those who bave heretofore employed me, and I promise to try to deserve the patronage of all who need such services. T Rrrnr tn all thn'Rank OtRemm. nov 12 3m 1 LEWIS W. PECK? B AGG1NG AND ROPE. . 100 Bales Standard and Extra Heavy Bagging. 200 coils Rope for sale at the lowest market rates, j hy R. A. VOUMt & UK"f, . . 93 Syeamor street," eep 14 tf , -; Petersburg, Vs. n. CILILKLC Y, DXaLKR is SHOE- TRIMMINGS, LEATHER, OIL, TAN. NEBS' TOOLS, C, akd laroBTEfc or -! FRENCH CALF-SKINS, ; 13th Street, between Main and Carey, i v i - RICHMOND. VA- Is now U receipt of a, large; and excellent istock of ! Goods appertaining tb his business, to whkh Is invited the attention of all in want, as they will De sola V j. VERY LOW FOR CASH, or to punetaal; customers, i, ' 1 " Richmond, Feb. 26, 1859. I " mar 5 wAswly ? WATCHES, JEWELRY, &ci TT H E SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE TO CALL I ihe attention of those in want of Fine Watch' es, Jewelry, Silver and, Plated Ware, dec., to his extensive Stock, which has been selected with great ear7 and which has only to be seen to he ad mired. ; His stock embraces I I ' . Fine Gold, Silver and Enameled Watches, -.. Fine Gold Jewelry, J ' ' J- Silver Ware and Albata Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, I " ' Spectacles to suit all eyes, Clocks, a beautiful ass rtme&V Double and Single Gons, 1 ; ? , Rifles, Pistols, Bowie Knives, Ac, To an examination of which he earnestly invites all who may be in want, feeling confident that h ean please the most fastidious, both in quality aind prioe. i ..r c. B. root; v . 3 Favetteville Street, P. S. Watches maanar. 1 ' nov 9 ' and Jew ry repaired in tb best INK GOLD JEWELRY.--THEI 8UM- SCRIBER has in store a apfendid assortment of FJNE GOLD JE WEL.Hr, embracing a variety of styles of pattens of Brooches, Breast Pros, Ear Kings, Bracelets, Finger Kings, toa dies an Gentlemen's Watch Chains, Pencils and fens, Cuff Pins, Miniatur Lockets, Gold Thimbles,- c Call and examine. nov 9 C. B. BOOT. 1 i GROCERIES I GROCERIES, t 1 Kf Bbls'Mess Butt Rump and Primo Pork, X J vf 20 Ubds West Smoked Bacon, 10,000 lbs N. C Smoked Bacon, . 10 bbls West Lard, i , ; ' 20 kegs ' do., ' . .' , -100 boxes Adamantine Candles, 75 bbls N. S. Herrings, ! 50 half : do;, - 10 bbls Mullete, Oak and Pine, L c 50 bags Rio Cofee, ' (, - -t . v 1U0 boxes uheele,- . : I ' -A 4 50 bbls OCoffee and yellow Coffee, f - 25 hhds Cuba Molasses, i i f i -2000 sacks L. Q Salt, j I , '7 bbls Glue, 1 , , - -600 empty Spirit Casks, i Ji 30 bales Cotton Bagging, J' 50 coils Rope, Ac, c i s Wilmington. N. C, December 3. . dee 3 2m : i PULLIAM di BETTS, . 4 tJCTIONEERS FOR SALE OP NEGROES I v. ; ; uifU-rujuiAiws' hall, - if anklia Street. RiehmoBdV Vs. : fortxbs always at kach naroTr. 'j. k, wEisieaa, 1 . ALBERT C. PULLIAM 1 uiera.. j. n. a oaxia. i i ;:" f ; my 25 -ly. i SMYTH. STONE A BANKS. ' lROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ff " f PETERSBURG, VA. : ; f.l PARTICULAR PFRSONAL ATTENTION f SI ram ro sales or VOTTON, TOBACCO, WHEAT, FLOUR. C. A TI toil AS SMITH. H. j; 6TON1C B. R. BAKKS. tX t - ' mar 5 wAswly. Ii 7 ; I DANCY & HYMAK pR0CERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 12 A' PEARL STREET, '8 . iiOHlf S. PANCr NEW YORK.! . my 25 wAswtf. i lAlf.Bl. BTMlfAS i i XUMUER LONG ! LEAF PINE t : S-i- t.'v:-!v--J.-y- 'i:.;--...... .r:,. ., I ; i ii ... THOSE WISHING rl NO. V LONG LEAP JEINE, y'i CAS SB SCrPLXBD AT THB SHOBtEST 0T1CB, V - ' AX9 ' - . J AT A LOW PRICK FOR CASH.': T. H. SNOW. - JBa- Five Waggons and Teams wonted to has'. The highest easb prioe paid, t r 1. i. S. feb 23 wAswly. i . ! HILLSBOROUGH, J. C, AIILITARY ACADEMY. rpHIS ACADEMY WILL BB CONDUCTED ON I the plan of ;the Virginia and S. Carolina State Mitary Institutions. For a circular, address ths su- y peruiMnaen. ! . i 1 ' COL. C. C. TEW, jin 29 Jy M Hillsboroagh, C. N t(,KOK8, AD OTHER PFl?v,.. I PROPERTY FOR SALE. T PL10 AT or SALH made JT at the Fall Term, 159, of the Court of Eautt, ?" Srth1!?uPon0B,,t North-Caroluia, in thv C "f Elizabeth P. Jones, et aft, .parte, th, unde' Clerk and Master, wdl proeaeof to seU to tbe bidder, on the 12th day of December next the ver,. uabls property in the Pleading! mentioned, to wit-is likely Negroes, 26 Mol s and H f Corn, Fodder, Peas, and Cotton Seeds, 10(1 Fat Hoe, ana many a i uogs, uxen, Milch Cows, Carti, Wsgoni Ae., and all kinds of Agricultural Implemenut nd Household and Kitchen Furniture. The sale will b. on the Roanoke plantation of rhich' the late Tkomi. F, Jones, Esq., died seised an4 Joins the Unda of Edmuad Wilkins, Yifi.. and Vr Dtepnea a. ooraiet. iraa tb property l.ot.oldon th 42th, the sal will continue pn the 13th also. . Txrms or Salb: A credit of twelV moflLh. will k. given to th purchasers of th negroes) sod six months I to the purchasers of the other property, on their enter, ing Into bonds with approved snretus bearing interest from the day of sal. I , nov 2tr - w. W. PEEBLES, C. 4 M. E. N. B. 'The attention of those who mar antic th. above advertisement is repctfully called to that in. sorted in th - Standard" of th 6th October, girinsf notice of th sal of ths sforssatd Roanok plantation which will also be sold on the 12th of December, on th premises. - vr. w. rEKBLE, nov 80 wAswtd. irr ao C4M.E. , RALEIGH FE3IALB SEMINARY, r' '. Rausiob. NJ C. . THE SPRING TERM OFj I860, WJLT. BTGIN' tbe second Thursday in January, and coatinu Ji-weeksV ; ! I vi r . r,:- : FACULT Y t ' ' :'"- . ' T.'H. BRAMB, A, Presinent aad Professor of '-j Latin, Mathematics and Experimental Science. Rav R. T. HEFLIN Prof of Moral Philosophy ' Miss A J. SEARLE, Teacher of French,. German ' and Oil Painting. 1' L ' Miss S. E COOK, Taoher of Music, Oreclsn, sod- Oriental Painting, Paiiitiing in Water Cud. .'. x ! T . 1 1 a ' i vnwing, lyeaiaonrora, a 04 Miss ,. Teacher of Maai and Eaglitb. Mas. X. a. unaaiis, matron , , - Expenses per 2 Weeks t . ' $15 00 English Branches, ' Latin, Greek, French and Gerssan, each. 10 oo :22 00 10 00 1 00" 6 00. 1 50 1 00 50 00 Music, with sse of InstromeoLl ' Grecian aad Oriental Painting, Painting in Wa- ter uolurs, uraving, aqh, Oil Painting, I Embroidery, Wax Fruit, Leathw Work, cscb, ijectures and us ot pparatusj Contingent Expenses, ' ! .1 Board, including servants' attention and fsel. washu) and lights from a 1 , 6H to $2 per month. Pupils reeeived at any Ume, and charged from tim Deductions made enly of entrance till end of trm for protracted sickness. I If-- . the beginning and bslf All bills payable half at tend of term. 1 Person desiring further inifo'ustion will pleas apply toil. U. Brent, or Rer. R. T. Hcflin. i - . ' .. 1 A. BLEDSOE, . ' i ". 'C -;" ' Pres't. Board Trustees. A. M Goemajt, Bec'ry. I -i , c nov 30 tdm milbubnie: papf.r mills. THE j NEtJSB MANUFAClFRISG COMPANY continue.to pay Qash, and the highest market price for rags, c sion u. roukrs. presu Address 1L W, HrSTXD, Treas-, Raleigh, nor 19 . Hilltboro' Recorder, Grceiuboro' Patriot, Car. olma Watchman, Saliebury tiattmer, Charlotte Demo crat, Goldstar o' Tribune, Wileoi. Ledger, Warrenlom ,A"n and Wtldo Patriot -acjt eopv 8 weeii. 4- f JOHN C. IS TOWN, j : Jeff, did the Vinegar and Eg cure, Talleyrand T AT THE SOLICITATION 0 MANY PEKSOX8, the subscriber has again moired to town, and bfgs leave to offer bis servioas tb thj eitixeas of RsUigh, and tbe State at large, as Anotloneer. I natter mvself, that if any man on the top of 'tb ground ran mak any species, of property bring its fullvalue, I can, sod need enly refer to thoas who hsv employed me, to s tablish the assertion.. ( I ' Persons nil' find it greatly to their interest in many respects, t employ m to srll their property, for I will not rnly mak it bring full valne, but will prevent , many difficulties between persons by msking th Muf fins and Loafers behave themselves. I, would say to those baying either a son or daughter of Africa to sell, to give me a call, and I will psy the highest sash priees. Uirls and boys preferred, nov 23 Ot JQUH C. .MOORE. Standard and Press copy. -t : w ARREN LAND FOR SALE. I offer for sale two Tracts of Land on known as tb Arools Tract, situated about 14 miles sontb-sast of Warrenton, and It mile from LUt'eton Depot: It con to ins about 2000 acres, with very little cleared land, the most part being ander timbeii of original growth. , It ean b divided to salt purchasers, and ha on it a good Uwelling-house, Store-house, and all necessary out-bouses. It adioinS the lands of John Burgess, Wm. Shearin, Dr. Mark! Perry, and tb tract I reside on. The other tract contains 685 acres, about 200 of which are low grounds, in shrubbery, th re mainder in! original growth. It adjoins tb lands of Gen. 8. A. .Williams and lr. Mark Ferry. 1 will sen on accommodating terms, and if they ar not sold pre- ' vious to ths 21st of December neit, I will on that day offer themfor sale, by Publis A action, at Areola, in . Warren county. Application may b made to nov 19 t21dee In presenting yoa'wttb DR. EATON'S; 1NFAN- TILB CORDIAL, we desire to stte iU superiority over every nostrum that nnrs or enaok has heretofore offisred yoa'. i. f . ' . " First it Is the preparation of a regular physician, who is well qualified from mach sxperiene ia Infan tile eomplain's to prescribe far them. Seoondly, it is entirely free from paregor or opiate f any kind, and consequently relieves by removing :tb suffering of yonr child, instead or deadening ltt sensibilities. ToirCly, it is put ap with great ear, as a 6mparUoa of it with any ether article for infantile eomplaiats will, snow th very root from which it is distilled being dug from th forests ander the direction of Dr. Eaton, many of them by bis own hands. Foartkly it Is parfectjy harmless and cannot injur th most delicate infant, ' and is a 'certain ear and relief tn all tb following -oaser, which is its chief merits over every other prapa- ' ration, vise - j : 1 J - FOR ALL COMPLAINTS ATTKNOIB TKKTIIINU; sawn as DTSKTltY( COLIO, 4 slo for sofleainr th sum and relieving paiin. For regulating tb bowali It is nn quailed. For eold In tbe head it ia a rat rvlieC For CROUP, the most fetal and trying of disoaaca,! it eaa b relUd on . with perfect confidence ; and being a powerful antt apaamodlo ia all eases of eoovnldOBS or flta, w Mrnaatly raoanuBaad yea to loo ao tim ia' procuring K. I LaatlTIt eoau so. mweh mora than other preparation a bf tbe kins, that w . aanaot aflbfd auch long advrticaiDla a eaa thoa wbos . wbnla axpenae Is tbelr advertising, Jpr th aam reaaoa It eommeada itaalf ss tb moat MlabT U all me bar. Ia all -wsea, tb directions wrapped aroaad tMch bottle, moat b strictly followed. Pries 2i cents par bptU. c - I ..... tntoq'sad x$ ai aavrtvup aiaoD3ajrp Tinj A 1 .. ! -. . waao (nup i oiia tt Suuni sin srootra rr jo tdevmim niias aut ot l?aaq pq jojoo pons ipoq aqt o qiJoaiia A(3 )I -ra n iq po)vaoq ia)psmm an aiinp pua najpnqa pipaia pa era j )irtdmoa aaqo pus amttjujug 'mihi Sruoiidcus JO H l lnvn ,aooi QOmtin U -aailioqaoaqi jooa) 10 aaa mof ruu m aiaa aprv' a )q 'pajtiaas jaait Asm hi pi. n Bipauiai qi Sa(XJ) try ' 'Mjenas sui esasea pa siumidmort trows 10 arvu or ot uo ifuo Su)xt V paooBvuidx aivara t iuua v nuai mjaiaoS pus inepnu uoo an pas au aw inaii . -d qt adadsXo JO san v)Wiil 1W" il "I. "ooV pijiniaaq pa oi aj ) Safjq pa lwnuoXijta o ras aq la auiijoq oa) io mo '.uuiaq mom ia u pavvwiP pvUo si Art ao if -adoop u$ qi;a Ispawnsu in 'ip uai Hanrajaa u jq nj pas fna not 'pxiJ ntln mol ' JO pvuil?p aus etjufd tno tyeajnittp pnm f " ojq ti ati snoA so -AfnyiiT emoajajif moji oijajna anaX ji M aOOl aOO'18 iv6i e oo,eaijn Mud at sum oa oi 'vy svi und jo 'tttfddo fo ewoj 'moJ y fa HotiVjtdjDj ompvfj pioj 'bnoj A3apu) sandmnsaos e jo siatviamoo aus Avq noX j n Xq.paina pinien ja sApdaiBsaoe pasnoii o isio 'aotnpoqa ti jij sqiuoa xjs "1 VIM sosjjsd ot poiei ssit. aosuoij -jfl Bsjqn jo oso m moq ,aoo4 . acbiff - it i B0' ! -onpoad sui nooq tsq iinsej sux' tawsa's pus qir"1 H1 aoda poojq eqf jo e)is sqj) jo on pus 'aoiioau no eiipimi eaom ea o iootCi(ii jo laafqns 2aiaTdd pcrs 'trnnift sux. CT7nvHV je r! ! q p4lauoa osm m oiioejef sjsX Aiut jo swpisAqd inDw jlmiq Aq etp pw ! rcajeid ioipra q jo luuira oi qi;Xq Iia09l jo sdoq pre puoXaq paiapuiaoo eqjoi se 'aoridaiM aoa i pusapsa JJ os uq 5ajAq 'yosaoJa tJ r Sold by CHURCH DUPONT, Druggists, No.88 Ma.de , And by all respecUbls Druggists throughout th boon Grove HU1 P. 0 ,N. a llL?r" , i A
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1859, edition 1
2
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