Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Jan. 4, 1860, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
fit - " 4 7 i.i . W7 ,j-f, f-a.-t-. rr TihTpU" f :ghtfi ? X. c. MORXISO, JAJ. 4,1850. ..latter Ait oate, taa iw.rf ,"ta .01 a oar sabecription book ,P lH rri.-...r.Wriptio U edvaac, vis : ttM . r..u. mi f fEkf their biptio xpuw y a I Xtrk ,fc.iT paper, a-d If th benp-1 ed. ,wd b u pintioa oi ia nk I , w. juMBtiBM. Thr wOl b ao I t-,yir wu "I fflS tn rH " M j ' The excessive cold weather of the last ..r tha -comnoaition of the ,di?ss , .1 . km 1 . al n til -ht we coaia - . I . P of is ecKDDomtorn were so be-1 Vv finrs of the compositor were ao sbd that the process of type setting was t and paiafoL . : nPPOSlTIOS COE5TIO!f. tmst that our; Opposition ,-. a,... -Ul not permit themselves to b wj ;tK what is transpiring at the I .ecgrossed wim wn s Jf". n fs&al City, to be unmiaaiui ot mo y"f- ii of the Party which is to meet here on nd of February. While Federal issues t ,k- Mrhest importance, we have State wklh should attract ,B We hop, then, to hear soon that roan ties as have not jet appointed Dele- to the ConvenUon, nave actea w m and will be represented in the Con- j start- 1 tioa ia full force. PBF.SIDE!ITS MESSAGE. ' I Wsnt of ep in last ia"ue prevented frjD commenting'on tb President's Mes- While we disagree with several oi toe swt- PreMJnt's positions, we do not hesitate to T :lst ihe Message, on the whole, is ft very i-'tlifable proJuetion. What the President Tf ca the snbjest cf the inroad upon Har jj Ferrj the necessity bt abiding by the irbion of the Dred Scott ease, and on the rjiti'.n of slavery intha Territories, is, to ,ir mind, unexceptionable ; on tW other led, from his repe?ed proposition to buy Ciba, and establish a protectorate in Mexico, vt beg lte to dissent. It is due, however, easier to state that our relations wita Jfcxico present a problem very difficult of k htm. She has violated her treaty with us, bs eppressed, robbed and murdered our ciU while pursuing peaceful avocations in arr territory, and the United States would be ja-iSed in jnaking war upon her, and giving ter the chastisement she so 'richly deserves. t . .i .; w mftr mm have B3lu,e qucua - ".7: Hrunea ana couijuorr i-'vy , T I a wo can we make or her 1 ao not w krTerritorj, tnd we do not know what "in tmni7"she an give us, either for past in jaries or for the eoat of the war against her. A to "security for the fature," how are we to ret it ! We may require her to establish s r-gulsr constitutl-mal government, and hat rerament will be 8'able jist as long as our army stays in Mexico and keeps it stable, t-A no longer. As soon as our troops are withdrawn, the government will be pronon eUmented oat of exUtenoe, aod anarchy and- e:Lfiioo regain their ascendency. We esn eot presume that it is 'n the contemplation of thi President to keep an army in Mexico in ordr to mainUin constitutional govem no, and in what other way such govern ment can be maintained, we are at a loss to & rctnreJ The truth is, and there is no use ia di-guiog the fact, that the people of Mex- ieo sre incapable ftt this time of self govern- tev. They are an ignorant, superstitious, prit-ridlen people, among whom gambling, rdbt ry and murder, aie so much the regular provisions, that those who devote themselves to :he peaceful pursuits of life form the excep- tm to the general rule. What then can be, i e i h such a people ! For one we axe con- rrtiued to say we are utterly at ft loss for an answer to our question. j . Oir relations with Spain are still in an stn Ufsctory condition. The San Juan Is Lal d ficulty has been, amicably adjusted,, ar d the Preadeat thinks the prospects are fiir for the ftdjastment of the ques'ions grow ing out of the Clayton Bolwer Treaty ia a Banner honorable to both this Country and Gmt Britain. . . With China, the President tells ns Mr. tt'srd has succeed in negotiating s very sat iifsetory treaty. t - On the whole then, out foreign rala'ions ttij be considered 'as in ft muob .mort satis factory condition than our domestic and in ternal affairs. . I - Tiw. Pr;lnt It ill be aeen. a rain presses tie scheme of a Railroad to the Pacific, and signs for it tie reasons given in bis last Messsge, Ue also repeats his recommends- t;on of increased duties on imports for the purpose of raising the requisite revenue, in - "iteJ of resortieg to loans, ic We re cn- rious to know how the advocates of' direct tnde between the Sonth and Europe will reliih this recommendation. ' The failnre of the last Congress Io provide for the Postoffice ia very properly made by the President an occasion for recommending the enactment of a Law for the election of ni?ubersof Congress on some ds previous to the 4th of Msreh in each year, of odd num ber. " The views of the Meswge on 'the subject of reopening and legalizing the Afrieatt Slave Trade are such as should receive tbe cordial aunr r.f ai.n AmnricaB CltlXCn.: Y ft IDr j.ry it done to the eouotiy by the advoeates of the reopening of this .vile and pitatieai trade, for the fanatics and abolitionists Uke Vlvantage of U to justify their ' aggressive r-TK upon the South. "THE BLACK REPUBLICANS VOTING FOR MR. GILMER." , ' The above wu the etptioq of an article which appeared io a late number of the Stan dard, and waa designed aa a alar upon Mr. Gilmer! fealtj to the South. WU1 the Stan- dard be to good as to inform os what earthly ehance there is to organiie the House nn ! leu some of the three parties give way from their separate orranisation 1 If the Souther Americans go in a bodj to a Demo diJa-e, thej cannot effect hi eleo if the Democrats will go in, a bou , 1.. .... k )Ktin9 (nui trft anU - Leeompton and people's parties, do eiect- j An4 would such an election oe an asper- tion npon lum f jar. uuner nas peon uroujm tarwitA bw ftmftua of his own nartv as the . y tpwwiMuig V - - i no more made a Black , Republican by the totes of that party being east for him, than he can be made a Democrat by the votes of Democrats being east for bin. Let as take i . i v v. o..l.Ml w r . is to Mr. Uumer. suppose use v inter, wneu the editor of the Standard was bo anxious to be sent to the Uaited States Senate, there bad been - thjee parties in the Legislature, each bringing forward its own candidate for the Senate, and that the editor of the Stao- dard bad been the nominee of one of the par- j . 0 .iK.tl ues. ooppuse, siwjr buuuij ukohu vi sufficient number of men, not belonging to the editor's party, bad gone over to bim and elected him would he have declined the seat uint upon . his principles, or would he have jumped into it nd said, Gentlemen, from tue DOtiom oi my oeart, j. wiu j leave it to him to answer.. The responsibility whien now rests upon the Democratic psrty in Congress is a fearful one. If they are honest in the assertion thst the elcotion of Sherman would seriously en danger the Union, how dare they refuse to elect a large Southern Slaveholder ? Is the opposition of Mr. Gilmer to the Looompton Constitution ft decent excuse for; such refu sal! Surely not, and for two reasons 1st, the Leoompton Constitution is no issue now, it is dead and gone as an isso is worse than idle to spend breath U- d" prominent Democrats, men who staau i..0a in tfc Aatimatinn of the party, denounced the Leeowption Constitution as bitterly as did Mr. Gilmer, and thee gentlemen are not only in full communion with the party, but actual ly are looking for its votes to elevate them to the Presidency itself. Look at Douglas, to whom the Raleigh Standard ia ooxmitted in tbe event of his nomination at Charleston. inil I ivnV tao. at Gov. Wis, who is now re- SVUV www - J eeiving the expressed preferences of county meetion in the Democratic State of Vi-ginia. wkt ; not asnae for th eoose, sauce for the I gander! e us" look ft little . further into this .i .i j business. If Mr. liUmer.cauoos oe paruoucu for ft sin participated in by the two most prom inent candidates for Democratic nomination fn h nrpsidencv. why did not the Demo- v a crate of the House vote for Mr. Boteler! He had made no record against Leoompton. He is ft Virginian, and Represents the District invaded bv Brown, and n other objection eould be made to bim, save that of being an American. And yet this Democratic pirty would haxsrd the Union rather thtn make bim Speaker, or in other words, lose, tlw Speakership themselves. What a party ; EXCESSIVELY COLD WEATHER. ? The Storm King was in the ascendant iv.. r.l.t r nloaed its existence. On Wucu J - Saturday it commenced snowing about 10 o'clock, and continued steadily to do so un- 1 aunset, covering the ground to a depth of bout six inches. Sunday was ft clear and old day. 3Iondsy was very cold indeed, and followed by an intensely4 right, and wheq Tuesday morning broke it was the dawn 0f the coldest day since the memorable Fri- jay ifter the great snow of 1857. J We shall doobUess bear jrioomy accounts 0f .offering and deatn on mid sea ana iuu. THE SORTH CAROLINA PBESBYTE- We regret to learn from the bst number of this Journal that the Rev. W. L. Miller, one of its editors, has been compelled, In con sequence of the failing health of ft member of his family requiring ft ehange OX climate, to resign the post whioh he has so well filled. We regard tbe "North Carolina Presbyterian as among the best pspers on onr. exchatge list. . As eeoulaf editof , we have nothing to eay abont its. reculiar doctrines, bat may with propriety remark that it is characterised bv hib, manly, christian spirit, totally free of eant and whine, that its editorial articles are remarkably well written, and that its se lected matter is in admirable taste. , ff?" We sre requested by Mr. fcverara Hall to state that the sale of his property at auction, ad vertised in this paper, will not Uke place, the same having been disposed of by 1 private sale. TniMi.-Our compositors are profoundly gratelul to Mr. J. B. Franklin for the Wine and ! Cake which he so kindly furnished tbem on Mon dy night ('' ' " "K. " " . . .' Muwirica-rr OirT.A. O. Mcllwaine, Lq, of Pe'ertburg has subscribed Bve thousand dollars towards tbe fund ($100,000), wiich the trustees of Hampden Sidney College have resolved to raise s 1 1 J . T .iIiiIa. as a& aaaitHHiaieaaowmem vi msb . Eldrodc F. Pc better known as " Dow, JrM authr of tbe patent sermons, died in a wretched manner in San Francisco, as is supposed, by suicide. C -' ' . ' , ' The'c'tiaens of Petersbor-r. Va., raised the sum of $1,273 50, and divided nt equally anions; the ,hrw companies of that city that did duty at Char. aw" - j.W york Tribune says it is unable to Bsore up the vote hereith he (Seward could , beVcted. ; . . FIDDLINO miltK ROME IS BURN ' , ' ISC. "; ., . li u not often of late that we find anything in the New, York Times to approTe, and we therefore greet, as an agreeable surprise, the following article on the soenes enieted ia the House of Bepresentatires on Christmas Da. Thesa soeDes were in the highest degree dis graceful. There was nothing redeeming in them. Coarse vulgarity, unrelieved by ..j a 'ntilla rf wit, eharaoterized prooeea'ngs befitting a doggery ; than the Ball in a are to be discussed qaestions affecting lives and the liberties of nearly thirty millions oi peopie : .The incidents which accompanied the adjourn ment of Monday in the House of ..Representative! ouid have disgraced an extemporised Legisla ture in an unorganised Western territory. The pandemonium of drunkenness, folly, violence nd drivel, which in a long session of Congress has occa sionally come to an end. might have been, and hat indeed been, charitably accounted for as the work of midnight and the reaction from long-continued labors. . On Mondy, however, the mem bers oi the Representative body came together in the freshness ot the morning, their session yet in the very earliest stage o( its existence. They knew thst tho whole country was watching them with an unassembled earnestness of anxiety, be lieving, as the wisest and most thoughtful men of all parties do, that the very existence of the nation may well be jeoparded bv the folly or reassured by the wisdom of the handful f American citiaens deputed to discuss and decide upon the gravest is- nf our nublie conomv. - And how did they behave T They began by postponing the decisive business of organization before them to tbe . great .ouestion of a holiday for tbemselve. We are in ibe Christmas season, ad our legislators, aa one Af thair niirnhnr ainrflssed iL felt that thev were bund to show "their reverence for the birth-day of the Saviour of tbe world, by" adjourning the settlement of merely worldly afTairsto another and less sacred season. This proposition was immedi ately taken up as an exquisite and very recondite joke, and a cross-fire of the liveliest and most ele gant wit began. . ; . Hon. Mr. Smith, of Virginia, who had yeilded the floor at first for the consideration of a resolu tion proposed by Mr. Moore, of Kentucky, claim ed his right to go on with a speech h had prepar ed as soon as the swd resolution had been offered, and saii he had only yielded the floor for the pur pose of 'bearing what Mr. Moore had to say. Mr. Moore retorted that "all that he wanted Mr. Smith to hesr was what he bad had to say. and this floe piece of humor brought dow-n the intel lectual House with "laughter." Mr. Smith accor nt t his sneech szsin. but soon inter rupted its eloquent current to empty a tumbler of .n3 h toud off tbe draught wished a Merry Christmas to all the membrs. This evoked "great lauchter Thereupon, Mr. Killgore sprang to bis feet nd asked if it "was in order for oae gen tleman to monopolize theegg-nogs." "Of course, rniii Mr.Snith."thatisoneof the constitution .1 ri vi Wes of m v side of the House." This point of public law did not pass without demur, a mem ber crying out "I'd like to have som ; I'm dry as thunder." An universal "tta I na i weicomea this refined confession, and was rapidly intensified k i Smith, who demonstrated his "constitu tional privileges" by drisking another tumbler of the refreshing liquid. It now became a serious aueslion whotber thesa libations were "a private trt and a member moved that the adjonrn . -Kih had been refused toChristmas be con- fr. .niv. thst "all of us may Uke some." Th. -nlk of tbe House,", singularly enough, proved adverse to this proposition ; and the sorrows Irih. rvwp.lfMmn wer nexl. brought Mr. Moore, of Kentucky, wanted the House to adjourn. If negroes were allowed a week for holi- davs, he wntd to know ir genuernen wre vj m kept at hard moor an me um-, --t - i .i.- n.u..iminiin ti do the same. Mr. Smith couldn't listen to this p'ea, "for If fhey .;,.l hi. Smith' V Mieeeh would be hurt. The whole House i.ow foil to hadgering Mr. Smith one gentleman thinking mat u air. oiuim woU1 i ir n for a week they, couldn't have a ? nttrUtmiu entprtainment than to mure " li.bn to him. Perhaps. s Mr. Smith had already aet the House the fine example of retai.ing private unriiiini held twenty rears ago with a political a lvereary,' as a means of damaging the party to ukw.h that llllWUrT beloatred "the members ex- tMK-ted from bimaantinuomlreaTioftbeliaed9- linhtiul facctUz. Nevertheless, Mr. Smith a hum- ; orous revelations being pctentia,l and in the future, ad M-. Smith's egg-nogg being visibly present j a; d.of immediate apprehemion, tbe egg-no;g car- ried ; the day, and the House finally adjourned in the "midst of a tempest of "shouts and laughter to spend Christmas in a-Caristian and reveren tial spirit." .. . . Now all th's, no doubt, seemed on tbe spot and to the persons engageda brilliant display of per. soaal wit, hilarioasness and g'Xd fellowship It rtrikrt us on the contrary, and we incline to think it will strike some, ai iasi., oi mo '"oulraJ House themselves when it comes back to them cooled off and clarified into types and ink, as a sen- ouslr discrediUblo episode in the history of a ses- sion more fraught w.tn trouo.e , ana u-.. ZZiJlTn Vh- Sen.-e. adds the Me-cuy, covered Ur 'an than any single sesoiou os g sutesmen that we areonw ng W; the ie same opnM. ; A PERSONAL DIFFICULTY BETWEEN HON L. OB. BRANCH AND HON. , OALUSHA' A. GROW. A few davs since in the House of Representa tive!, while the Hon. Wm. Smith, of Va., was de . - ' liverine a speech on Dgaspaecn on .o8.ur . - - - - 9 Uon. L. O'B. Branch, the representative irom wis rk;.f.;t .mu tn ntrrnhorata some remark of Mr. .... . - ... .i ;v;i;., r V, nmitn s in reierence m no inwimwrni v . . . . , A m .i.m mii t, aeieatoiineiavepouuo-n""!" -v ing upon the Republican members of the House, and in doing so, took occasion to lay that Mr. Grow, a Black Republican member from Pennsyl vania, was particularly instrumental in defeating eieaung the bill, and expressed his belief that Mr. G's ob lectin doing so was to force the president to call an extra session of Congress, in order that irblican. might have aearUer oPPortuni. ty of getting the organization of the House in their j Msrcurf from the course of the debates, eitea ' band. . On the next day Mr. Grow replied to y give observations by ourselves, and the history of ' Mr. Branch' remarks, and said that Mr. B's coh ' duct in impugning his motives was ungentleman ly, whereupon Mr. B. intimated to him that he should hold him personally responsible.'' Accord ingly, Mr. Branch addressed Mr. Grow a note de mauding a retraction of the offensive language. Mr. Grow declined to retract. The following, from the Wsmington Star of Saturday, will show bur. reader the finale of the affair : ! The rumor having become general that a "meet ing" between Messrs. Branch and Grow was im minent, the polios were on -the alert to arrest the parties on the first intimation. Lieut. Thoma having received intelligence about 10 o'clock last night which he thought sufficiently reliable in character, that the affair was to come off tome time this morning;, proceeded to the office of Justice Done, and lodged a complaint to the effect that Hon. Lawrence O. B. Branch contemplated a hos tile moeting with Hon.Galusha A. Grow, within the limits of the District of Columbia. Justice Donn issued a warrantfor the arrest of Mr Branch, mm at Brown's Hotel., Lieut. Thomas pro- ceeded thither, and served the process, and Justice Dona called and held Mr. B. in the sum ot $5,000 not to engage in a hostile meeting within this Dis Hona. Svdanbam ' Moore, J no. McQueen and others, becoming his bondsmen. Iti report ed that Mr. Grow went so far as to engage a hack roan to take him to the. cround" this morning ; but tho man of the whip" gave all the infirma ' tion to tbe police, which, of course, led to the ar- . ' ' . . . :' M r. Branch is also held for a further examina tion into the cae on next, Tuesday morning at.9 Th arrest of Mrl Grow was affected at a late hour this moraine, and he was ne!d in Uae secure ty of $5,000 to keep tbe pesos, and not to depart from the 'District for the porpoae: f fighting a duel. - ' -' - 1 'i-lV;-L. '''" -"( . V- - Wo are informed on th best authority that no ckallsrvre uuted between the gentlemen up tu midniebt of yesterdav. ' , . - ' ... .-; ,; ' - " i " : ' , PoB. THE BCQISTKU. '. JoHir W. Sim a, Esq., Dear' Sin I hope an humble and private citizen will not ; be deem ed obtrusive and presumptuous In offring : a few thoughts and suggestions in relation to the un friendly feeling now existing oetween tne .worm and the South upon the subject of slavery... A blind infatuation Las seised upon, the minds of men and women of all classes in the North which has prompted them to an unrighteous and unwar rantable interference with our domeBticinstitutions in the South.', The fanatical notion which they hold has been so lone dwelt upon, cultivated and cherished, until it has grown , into, monomania, which admits no evidence, reason or argument, and all the means used to convince ingenuous. minds are entirely lost upon them. There is one argu ment, however, which the South is about to use and it is hoped will prove successful.? " I mean pon- mtercourse. This is the dernier resort, nut it is a chord which, if properly touched, will vibrate through their ears and hearts and' bring them to their senses. "We know that the South can live independent of the North.' . She has all the neces sary elements within her own borders, and ouly requires a little self denial and patience to put them in operation. .Let us begin then oy con tracting our purchasing at the North let us buy as little as possible let every man, woman and child deny themselves of every thing that has to be' bought at the North, except what la ab solutely necaesary let us establish . manufactories in the South let us import directly from Europe all we need, if possible let us withhold our chil dren from Northern schools of every description, and last, but not least, let us abstain from visiting Northern IHUes, watering places, esc., just vj gratify a vain curiosity and spend our money among our worst enemies. - And now, to put tne ball In motion, let all theSouthera merchants form clubs and enter- into pledges that they will not, upon their sacred honor, purcnase.a .mju amae ot any house in New York, or elsewhere, that has a partner in the firm or a clerk in the Bouse that .... .. a. . i i:.: is not above the suspicion or being an awuuuuui. I trust the public will sustain them ia so noble a course. JJul after au that has oeen saw, evi dent that we shall still, for a while, have to pur chase some things from the North, and in doing this let us strictly discriminate oetween our menus and our enemies, we nave many inenus m mo North honest, patriotic, noble and highminded men whom we should not desert, ; but patronise and encourage. ; We should deal exclusively with them, trusting that they will not buy of, receive or sell any article of an Abolitionist, and thus be tray our confidence, and cause us to do that indi rectly which we would not do directly. The good book Van never errs teas us mat -a man mk " friends most show himself friendly." A contrary course would be morally and politically wrong, and have a decidedly injurious effect I wish t call attention particularly to this point, because I deem it highly important, and do not recollect to . . .f a : f Wl,uitiarn nave seen it menuvuoi m jr , papers. "We owe it to these patriotic and conser vative men, and to ourselves, to reciprocate this irood feiine bv kindness, courtesy and fnenasnip. I have seen accounts of large Union meetings which have recently been held in the xnortn, ana hvA rcoA with r rent nleasure. manv of the reso lutions passed, and patriotic speeches made in those meetings ; and whilst l greatly aaraire mo whih thv hrMiLha the iustness. the boldness and the patriotism which they expi ess, I cannot but tr that thoir will h like an?els visits, few and far between, and pass Off like the early cloud and morning dew. But let us wait the result and see what effect they will have on the future elections in the North. That we are on the verge of a dis solution there can be no doubt. And this is a catastrophe which cannot be too much deprecatd, tn. w imnHsihln for an v human sagacity to fore see the train of evils which must inevitably follow. And it is vain to look to any political party now existing to avert the evil. We must look to Ihe Kockthat is higher than we. We must look to God who holds the destiny f all nations in -his hand, and pray him to disperse the; cloud, sur charged with destruction, which hovers over our land and still preserve m umoo, barmonv, the prosperity and happiness of '.his our great nation. And it becomes the duty of every t-hriitian of every denomination to pray constant ly and fervently to Him to restrain the remainder of wrath, to sail the tumult of the people, and to inspire our rulers with wisdom and righteousness for "when the rishtems are in authority, the peo ple Hoice, but when the wicked baretb rule, the people mourn. iiMiaivii." THE POSITION OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Tbe Charleston Mercury says that much time was spent in the Legislature of South Carolina-: which has now adjourned in discussing the topic of federal relations, but thinks it cannot be stfej that it was time spent unwisely. Numerous sets of resolutions were offered in the Hou-m, but that body at length settled on Mr. 3Immingcr"s, which were introduced at the close of the discussion. These resolutions, while they indicated no positive policy of resistance, invited the other slavebold Ing States to immediate consultation conce-ning their common condition, and provided for the ap- and nointment of a commissioner to v irnuua, ' . 1 I . f Ka uuiaetATI The $100,000 ior me exigHi:iai i iu ; fess ground, and was more to the point -.he union & separation from Northern con- - "thft sute on the f by Mr. Cheves, and in i the line of Mr. Calhoun's politics, while others wished to take her Mnto the "National : loia. t --'' The struggle endsd in the passage of Mr. Y arj- W kna' vac1 tit irtDR. which detached the State from all alien alliances, and committed her, and that j:i- 4honnArmedvor disunion bySouthern i.r Thu anKiiuiint Rfiontion. on con sinraA'ij , w Mw . - .. rr U ..An .dnnhin nn fnn - bv the two Houses, of Mr. Wagner's pre- - , Mr Memminger's resoluUons, blunted tha Hrt of the Senate's policy. But tr. w.nr' nroambla. savs the Mercury, is i . ,ir"-- , - , - . . - e i the kev of the resolutions ; and the significance of v. , ' taken together. . iiL-un incfluter. is urifuy .u . , that .i T ;ein ura nnnniinces secession aa mo uu'i iUU -'-'fe13 . r . mlv for Southero wrongs in view of, and to further which, slie invites immediate con- ..,llinn with lier Sister Doumeni omvea.- f . .. A nUtnrm on which suth Clo - 1 now tondg before the cnintrv, and to which gba Mks her public men to rally lor tne common defence of her rights, lotting Northern fi-iJi v;nh liivo tust B-iven. that the ion- VV nil " " - . . vention policy met with countenance iroia ouijr mall poruon ot tne juegisiamr p. , UnrrvtTvaW STTTnEWTS EXPICTZ1 JBOM NlW York. Beliable information having been receiv- afWM-v - i j -R.At.mnr.r1 that about 150 Southern students designed leaving the JNrew.Yurk Medical Colleges to unite wim me jwcumuw v-v,..-, City Council of that city held a called mveting on Tuesday, and authorized the sum! of $5,000 to be placed under the coLtrbl pf committee of the Council, to meet all necessary expenses that may be incurred by the said stuaenis in ieav4nS a York and entering the Medical College ia Rich mond. . "; ;j - . I'S' Tie celebrated slave yacht Wanderer is again before the public under peculiar circumstances. i3k. ...Mrrirl off from Savannah in October last, not, however, it was shrewdly suspected, without tbeknowlelgoof her owner, though he made a nnblic nrotest aeainst ' the act. i On her way to Africa for a cargo of slaves she touched at Flore, a .t.;ia tv.a rani sin was on shore the mate, with . ,tUn of ihe crew who had been carried off aeainst their will, took possession o the vessel, and brougnt ner io wue yvi -j. . MoTjirr Ynxoi.-The Ladies Mount Vernon Astociation have paid to Mr. Johrf A. "Washing ton $193,333.33 of the purchase .money of j the 1 Mount Vernon horaesteau, ".'.""' fCc-a total of $199,934.51. They have also funds in nana wnicu maa s'-" - 5--&- of ihelr receipU, over and above expenses, and repair now in progress at Mount Vernon, J232,. I sociation ic indebted for more than -one-fourth of this sum $ 69,064.72.. f - tn Seckdiko 8TODiSTs.-T-Twenty-eigbi ; Southern students from Philadelphia have arrived . - , 'i .9ySS students of the Charleston aCedml Ctdftte with - an address of welcome, and furnished with a col la- tion; About forty of the seceding students passed through Lynchbu. g Sunday on their way to South- ern colleges; The statement made by the Phila- delphia Bulletin About students returning from Kicbmona to jenerson (uouege there, is wiuiout ' M,natinR Vot nna at thnm ha TAtnrn1 to Philadelphia toenterany institution there.. Mayor Wood, of .STew l"3forlc has heen sworn : Into office, r l ' ! : -r -J I i -1 , : 5 In Granville county, oa 22d December, by E. B. t . v. RAMT1ET, H. JEFFREYS and Miss FRANCES MAJf, daughter or a u. juat, iisq. i On Tuesday, the 20th jJeoemDer, at tne reaiaence oi - the bride's mother, near Monk's Corner, a. v.- Mr. j JOHN C. EDWARDS, of Pitt county, N. a, to Miss Ba&ah is. ukh a is, oi tne lormor , i Spiritof the Age; copy. i I ; v : !; " : OBITUARY. . :-r ; I L " . Died, of . Paralysis,4 near Hamilton,' Martin county, N. C, on the morning of the 25th of De comber, 1859, LEVI? HOWELL, in the 49th . year of his age. -:-.4-1 '-'r - " At last he rests from his labors 1 The lingering : malady has finished its long dreaded -work, and the strong man has succumbed to the fell destroyer. ' Christmas dawned upon us bright andglorious, but the subject of this notice was unconscious of its coming, and ere its sun had risen high in heav en, his house had become a house of mourning. Instead f the mirth, the joy, the happy inter changes of aTeotion, to ; which this festive season has so long been consecrated, here grief and gloom and anguish reigned supreme. It is not intended, on; this occasion, to write a . lengthy eulogy upon the deceased ; suffice.it to say, those who knew him best, respected and esteemed him most. - There are but few men whose loss ; would be more sincerely i regretted by the commu nity in whicft he lived j Ha was kind and affec tionate in his domestic relations, charitablo to the needy, just to all men.1 He was a worthy citizen,, an upright man, a christian gentleman, i tie lejt, to mourn his loss and emulate his example, a wife and seven children. "What! adequate consolation can we offer to them in their great bereavement? Wh4 shall fill the aching; void which his death has created in their bosoms J Alas I alas ( we can offer nothing adequate howi nothing can fill that ,-voirflnow I We can but trust that the Ohasteher wilCan his own good ; time, soothe and heal the wounds for his own goad purposes lnuicieu. ' t.:.r.J. . : i iU v' -J- T. W. A 1.IST Of LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office, at Baleigh, to January 1, 1860 s 1 j . :' j ; Allen, Reynolds Anderson, Melville Allen, Wm.JH. -; Adam, R. D. Austin, Miss-Betaey 2 Allen, William ' A manual, Ms. Laura Artis, Isaac " B. A " Breman,John Blount, Brustin Brown, Henry . Bulkley, Dr. John W. Bradley, Miss R. J. BaUy, S. C. ; Belvin, N. Bruce, H. G. Best, E. W. . Culvertson, L. Cooley, James i ' Cooks, J. H. , Clark, C. F. j : .- t Davis, Mrs. Latjia Daniel, James T. Durham, Nancy Dowling, M. j Donnel, R. S. Blackmer, Luke f Brown, W. 0. I Barber, Capt, George Bryant, R L. i Branett, Wm. J.-. Bagling, B.t -Barbour. J. E. f Briecr, Henry J. c.; - I Gobet, John I Coale, 8- Robinson ' Cawdle, MUs Margaret Crane, Miss Alios B. 3 i . Dapree, Boton Davis, Demcey Durham, W. C. DaVis; Caroline Dawson, W. L. EL ;': - , ' - -ti Eaton, Campbell . . i i Evans, Mrs. Nancy ibtimunas, ouwmu Falsuer, Thomas N, ' Fanner, Miss Martha Fowle, Tho. (J.; Fisher, John P. Frasure, Joeeph Fort, Miss Selina ; Fort, John V. j G. - Gilliam, H. A. ; Grady, Ssaan H. Gully, Lucius J. Griffis, Mrs. Mahals .: I; .' . r Harrell, Solomon' Honeycatt, Allen Hoi brook, Pavid Harris. John W.i House, 8 B. Huhhv. Willis Haves. Miss C E. 2! Honejcatt, John P. I Hadgens, John ; Hostage, J. Harley, Miss Rachl E. 2 House, H. W. Uardie, Louisa T. Hudspeth, William Halev. Thos. 1. Hunter, William K. Holt, Henry C. Johnson, Williim Jinks, Allen Johnson, Mrs. Bebecc Johnson, Sarah D. k. ; j -', . V Kins:, Mis. Anner Kearney, H. C. King, Charles King, Francis King, Sewell Kiae, F. W. L. Lassiter, Wm. B. Loof barrow, Miss Mary L. 31. Murray, George . MeLetnore, John Maran, Sam'l E, B. , Mitchell, Mrs. Nanev Mainard, Mrs. Levicey Morgan, Samuel Mitchener, Miss A. W. Myers, E. ' Maurin, John Mullen, Frances Matcher, Robt. j Morgan, S. D, McCorkle, James M. N. ; Norwood, MrsjWm. B. Neal, S. W. KewhaU, Cbas. H. Norwood, Mrs. Patty O. Olds, Lewis P. Pnrrr. James 8 Pettiford, William Perry, the Painter Powell, MUs Bettie H. Potter, Zacariah Pierce A Bent,! Porter, Lissie Mrs. Pinrson. BetsV Powell, Miss .Rebecca Pery- F. 11. ; - t Person, Hon. Bam'l F. Parker, J. ' ; I . f Parish, Justus Puole, Leuondis Prince, K. Past, Jas. F. -Ryan, John Headman, Miss Frank Ritcherson, William " Rogers, Matthew f Rodgers, JeC W. " Richards, Miss Frances Role, Baffin A Reid, William i Rogers, Benjamin Robertson, L. W. ; Smith, T. K. ' Sykes, Mrs. JSisabeth Seager, Marjjaret Ana . SorriL John j Smith, Naney j Shaw, MratJesse L. Smith, Miss M. A. -gherndoa, Barnes Shoaff, W. C. Steadman, Frank Strause, M. W. Stevens, Mrs. Martha Stevens, M. H.: j ' Turner, M. S. Telfair, A J. Tadlock, WUliam Taylor, Mr. Mary B. Vannd. W. H. P. 1 Valingtine, John P. ; Valentine, John Valentine, Mrs. Burline) Vinson, Mrs. Mary Ann ; Williams, fl. G. ' i Woodsworth, A. J. ; WUliams, Mrs. Bedie Watkias, John in r B ' Whitaker, N. J. : Williams, O. A. Wriston, M. L. . Watkins, EUa .'C "calling for any of'the above letter, will T please ay they ar advertised. GEO. T.COOKE, Pi. M. jan 4 it DIKECT IMPORTATIONS I - j - ' IKOii ' AND f STEEL WAM&HOUSEj Ao. 121, lSeaawre Street, ', V'' '.' ;. -i' :f s. Petersnnrg, Va. nntTiu a TiTTSTjOP invite th attention. wholesale dealers, wanfacttrer and railway to tbelr well assorted toek oi Iron and Steel, Pa u Iron. Swedes, Hammered, Refined, Eaglish, Orals .vi xr.M KlM.:nnan and Band. . "SteeL--Ca Qmuuf M.ehlne, Spruig, Ingfish Mttd Swede BUster-sr?-: :r-i-' ,v U Kail Bod, Sheet Iron, Pis; and Bar Iad. 1 w Airt -mr& lealinff ezeluaivelT ia OMtal, thev 3 oonlldent of giving Mdsfkm, and rt- faHv solicit a ealL-!r:.r. .: -: :; f ' ja4 foHy '' special! notices. l' lioiloW. Pills are the most searching for deep.Be,te4Mdlong.1!UllIiDg internal dis- now exUnt In billions disorders and all com pita arising fronv diseased liver, the action of thesa marvellous Pills is dare as well as speedy. Sold at the manufactory, Kd. 80 Maiden l ane, New York, and by all Druggists, at 55eu, 63o. and ft per pot or box. : J Dft. HOSTMTXBS BiTTEBS have! received the warmest encomiums from the pros? and peoplo throutrhout the Union. As a. valuable tonic tor the cure of Pyspepsisi Flatulence, Constipation and eeneral nervous debility," it cannot be ap- Di'oacfaed. Every day j new cases of its great effect ibur public journals. There '. are chronicled through t is nothing equal to the the afflicted experience enioymeni, to iu wuku when using in is vaiuaora specific. Its mild ton, its sure and vigorous ao- tion upon a disordered, stomacn, ana wa viewHuig f t9 entire human body'should recommena u w classes of iour ommunity All that will be nece8gfcry to convince the skeptical of its healthy u nu-ehase a bottle and be convinced. g0M bv druzsists and dealers aeneraUv. Sold by Williams Haywood, B sleigh, N. and by Druggist, every where, i - f deo 10 lm Oxygenated, Bitters in Europe. From Rev, L. Doolittls, a highly respectable eler-r gymaa. j .4 ,'-, bR. . - i TUar Sir: About two vears ainor I made use of a few bottles of Okygenated Bitters, for a stomach com plaint which was at that time relieved. r . j Since my stay in England and Franoe, I have found my old enemy, irritability ef the tomaoh, returning again. .-1 have aot found any prescription to afford me relief, and I made inquiries in London for your Oxy muiatad Bitters, bat ooald not find any. I write now to beg you will do me the favor to send by the earliest steamer to Havre, half adoten bottles. : Aa old friend of mine in England, Captain Jackson, f th British Armv. I found, on mv arrival, suffering from Asthma, manifesUy ths result of dysnepsia.- Send an additional hair aosen nouies, x aooma um w have the Captain try the medicine. - l- . r .m notm that mvname is known to you.- I l,... kun ih resident elersrvmao for some twenty- three years, in Sherbrook and lieonoxvme, uanaaa East,, to which charge 1 aope to oe awe w rem ut m spring. . ? . ,. . i 1 remain, dear sir, yourooeaiei wru .. , , . l. D00 LITTLE. SethW. Fowle A Co- Boston, Proprietors. :Sbldby Yi.ii .mini, ATArvwliere. .'i ' i- ; Sold by Williams Jttaywoou, n.aiigu, uU iuS gisU everywhere. j ' A Good' Medicine I ' We call the attention ot! our leaders to BAaaa's n.,..al,rn "PRiiiiiTM Bittsrs. rom wets woicq have eotne under bur personal knowledge we are satis fied that this preparation is tn nest renieay ior mi diseases enumerated, such as Dypepia DysenUry, vt... ir.ri.ho An., hvht m an u I acta red. ' It eer- X. Ol . uun MVwww, . . . hinl la In aiip nninion. the most raooesslnl, rarely y ever missing its oojeoi, oacaea - tifieates given by rename genuernen, wi c.f. . K..Mna. it is a Vireinia medicine of 1Z years standing, and emanating from a gentleman of the first position and standing in society. Try it by all means. Norfolk (Ya.) JSxaminer. Tku. TtittAr Mil ha had of WILLIAMS HAY' wnnn R.Uih. W.Xfc. and bv all the principal Drug gists in North Carolina and Virginia- vAlso, by Byrne A Provan, civw uneans; a. a. owmwii "- more ; 1. o. aimer,, l oymgwa, jkjr, j r Park New York. ' . I - Orders prompUy ftueu py aaoroBBins; . V . ' ' p. BAK&B, Proprietor, Oct 21 lm" ' : ; i - Riehmoiid, Va THE GREAT ESGOSII REMEDY. . f str JAMES CLARKE'S i CELEBR ATED FEMALB i PILLS PB0TBCTKO tBTTSKS T otav dmSB&g&lS - Prnxirti from, a Prenripfon of Sir J. Clark, M. Phvician "Extraordinary (Co the Queen, tpv:. .u l'ih m,linina is no imnosition, but a ..j .of m)T for Female Difficulties and Ob strnctionB, from any cause 1 whatever; and although a powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to tbe constitution, i To married Udies it is peculiarly suited. It will in a short time, bring .on the monthly pened with regularity, j . " i . . ' ' ' . . -w .,r L i. ..e xr n. .nA Rnina.1 Afranllons. Pain . in au ?mm w i .7 , 7 7- i .v. p.i in.l TJinhm Fatirua on slizht exertionl Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterios, and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means pave jau ed ; and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimnnyj or anything hurtful to the eonstitutuin.l V i ; L . .' t Fall directions in ; the j pamphlet around each pajja id K nnnefullT nreserved. I -: For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, f the ast. Iff B.l1 and 6 poistaae stamps enclosed to any anthorited ajrent, wUl ensure a bottle containing over ca :lla ti. mtitrn mail. ! ' t RnAtiMtar'. N. Y.. General Aeent for Hniiad States and British Provinces Sold in Raleigh 1 by P, F. PasbcD, and all respectable Druggists. ma 4 eowly -T- CONSUMPTION AS T H M A C U RE D. ' WHILB Dr. Hi JA.uKS, WSiiUVBouu, in the East Indies, 'certain rare for Consumption, .n t f!nldi. and General if OS'aiUftii UlVflini "f-o ' . . .. v:i; mv. AiannTftrad DV him WQCB niB ..l.-iiu . ,i...Mu riTi unto die. Bisenuu WUIJ LJU I 1 D ... - -1 was cured, ana is now auve uu " . efitting his fellow mortals, U wUl send fcvthose who wish iU the recipe containing fuU directions for making . rrr..,, mrlv. One. on receipt of iv.: th itAmn tar reiorn doswwj. t . .m,i..,mntim of Consumption that it does noi at once take hold of and dissipate " Night sweats, pee visbnesi imtotion of the nerves, failure of memory. difficult expectoration, isnarp pw "e", - throat, chilly sensations, nansea at mo action of the bowols, wasting away of the muscle. Address P. BR'MVJi CO., 32 and 34 John Kt ,' ,:J' Nw York. ded 7 m m T J mW. A I.I llllKlf.Eii' 1 i Ai. - ' . L n . mw9 n rwin : AW. W wfinwnR P. R PBSCUD a a Candidate for V V.' -" . ' J irijjT. W.-il . ! t Commissioner irom me miuuw . .,- aip niTHORIZED TO APT" 1DITE wnnwnii w RICHARUSOJI as a vanui- date for Commissienerjfrom the Wstern Ward., mr-M-rm IRK ' li TUUHllEiU 1W vnnwniE THOS. H. BRIQGS as a Caadidate for Commissioner from the Western Ward, -rw-rE a UK AUTHORIZED TO - AN- V wnTTNrK W. H. TUCKER ! as a iCandidate for Commisrioner from the Western Ward. . . EXTRAORDINARY AUCTION 8 ALE of Canal and Water Power" at theTown .i--u- krn.i. r&HilSna. In eonibrmity with per- missio Virginia and JSorta uaroima, -i ska i l. nth dav of ApfiL'lsofl, io th Ca'nal d'PoweTa Weldon,in the State ot jxorm . . '.T:"t . fiAnal about eiaht sailer long, be- g tih' d Of th. great falls of the Roanok. fSnSnaiine at thi foot of the same, in the Town of Weldon. ! Also, -anothsr Camtl, three mUe. ahev ? . . fonrth of a mUe long, at which ther Sa fall of eight feet, and is around Baton'. thW Caials will be .old aU th. Lands on the margia of the same, belonging w m r S CompasSvwith all it privitege ad , prdoertiea 7 Til r Oton and Weldofc lneladm Loeka, Aqueducte, MiU Sites, and vry other thing thereto appertaining, j This property s desmed of rare ttw andbresente a field of ewital aul enterprise without a superior in the Southern country., Ther u a fall of ovsreighty feet, and th. JJ? the river is th. same a pass. ever th Ja" . w.u .t.. fntmrn nf fonr railroads, eon- S monh NorfolkVwith Bal , ?.l r:i: ; Tti. tha centre of SB .xooed- r?w,,;lf. "rrifar'f & low Boanok. ZnUrln of corn, and th. lnf"l. whI with which Weldon i. eonnected r --,"7 7'' ii.,s.- Pni-chaser ar in- "ffimmVihK proplrty, and .Mr, Bass, residing vltod to exainiiw this proper?, ..a... W.I Jan. will thoW it to I ... wliji., -til .bow it a all who ueairo wmu, UBM vv " t .i t.:v:a .man nf OlA flAlTlA. ul'be -third ea.h.hird.lu is month, and onthird'lo twelve VJrl" tereit on deferral payment-.a U require, by tlte act ' Tnxj Stat of North Carolina. " W. H. CLARK", " ; . i. 'iQi- -1 Proxy State of Virginia. ; . - ! . ' . j For th Stockholder - '' k. cniulaotod bV "i. fT f f "77,: , WM. P ANNILL. Aationer, , .svw.-. , j p-tarsbura. V-, timej fornUh all, Moemtrr hrm- Who will. ai anz 7:.u . .n r bv 1 '' Jett r ia regard to the propy. - J : i L HARDING'S COLTJJW ; j- FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. ; - i - .. - .: i -v - t; f - i : :T ;4 :- - ; t : -. ? - .' f t Jfexr and Handsome Styles of. Clouinf : now Making and Daily Expected, ; - PER EXPRESS lv ' 4ff SUPERIOR OVERCOATS OF 1UU Heavy French Beaver Cloths and Black' French Doe Skin and French TwBled Cloths, made in ' the best stvle. will bereeeived in a few dart. ' ; 4- is--. i HANDSOME BLACK FRENCH CLOTH Frocks for Dress at the lew prioe of 16 dollar, . worth 20 dollars, to fit every body, daily expected. ., NEW LOTS OF Jastreeeivsd. . ... j BUSINESS SUITS OUR ASSORTMENT OP BLACK French Dos flkin Cassimere Pants is large, aosa.t prising all sites. 100 pain Just opened.' 4 - 1 t HANDSOME ! FANCY VELVET XSD Silk Vests for $7 60; worth dollarr. 1 h -i; ;" --- ." " t- ERINQ AND LAMB'S WOOL UN DBR Shirts A new lot just received. - li.:. i ERINO AND LAMB'S WOOL DRAW. JVJ. ERS, all sites. Very pheap.: . . . v WITH j BYRON COLLARS Jast opened. -ft ATUSLIN SHIRTS tVITIIOUT COL- ItI LARS With French-Wove Bosoms and fi-9' luh Writ. OVER SACKS FOR YOUTHSA LARG lot on hand eelling at enst to redone stock l also, youths Cassimere Frocks and ;Sacks, having aa over . . t J 1 ...u.1... 1. I'. t . SIO0S. vau sou lupij juuibuitw wri. SATINET!1 FROCKS A GOOD, ARTI CLE for Servants now receiving at the low pride of four doWare very cheap. t' i, , j ; : CHEAP OVERCOATS 'FOR VANTS At prime cost, to elose the lot. SER- BLACK SATINET PANTS FOR SER VANTS To close the lot at the low price of (too dollar per pair, novlfl E. L. HARDIN3. WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN NOUNCE W; R. RICHARDSON as a Caudi " date for Commissioner from the Western Ward. JFAIRBANK'S j S T A N D A R D & GAL E S J Adapted to every braaoh of businees,where a eerrset ana auraoie h""t, ' 1 ' Scales for Railroads, I j, ' 1 Scales for Miners and Coal Dealers, j , , Warehouse and Transportation Scales, , Portable and Pormant Scale for Storos, (, Scales for Grain and Flour Dealers, 1 V ; Counter Scales of all descriptions, . t in -r -hi.h m warranted is every partloular. For sale at Aew York priee; delivered in Peiwsborg, Va. bv William. uuw-, " Petersburg, Va,! Agents for Fairbanks Ce, New York. 1 I; ;i Jan 4 3a ' u, : ' , . ' '. - ":"mT ANTED TWO MALES AND TWO Is WV male servants for th ensuing yar. ar. ,-appix as deo. II It. ' Lawrence's HoteL THE CIICBCUtlNTELLrGENCEB. NOTlCE-ThoS-who wis.B to subscribe to the at the Boo tsioree.oi air. ivi.i; - ner. r The terms are VZ.ou, ragaou in aam - , , dee 31 tf JM. LOVEJOY'8 ACADEMV.--TIJB . Thirty-nintii session wUl ommno th 8th of January, 1W0. T t . ' , For particular auaress uo truin.- Raleigh, N. C; Dee 14 td i SUndard copy iui oa. , - STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Northampton County Court of Equity, Fall Term, iwa- . . .. . ... . Temps Austin, Betsey Austin and Bai V ianU by their ruardlan, and Francis P. naywHd and wife Martha, and Henry Joyner, em parte. . . a .A. at the Fall Term. 1859, 1 ursan. w v.-r - the underijrii- or tnevoun oi a-j . ed, Clerk and Master in Equity, Witt PJf- " " Irm DAY OF JANUABY, 1W M th. high est bidder, on th uamax siue o. rr'JTZ. Z -in the pleadirg mentioned and "i . tractof land belonging to th tWO heir of th late Hon. Andrew J oyner, fJ MrM,rnororl. Th. body of tjLn9 iaHaliaa county, at and aar Moo fLI Roaaok Rivr.T Ther ar tw WndJ trtn g a jpart of th wme, .ituated within th. JJfJJ fjti mpton-on Ulaad confining 160 and th otiir AT acrSs. Thi is. rich Jti'--tion. Th two islands, wP"'T' ?,"we fertUity. Th. tract will be 'rJ part, or V'T 'mb, i. sited t promote tne inw - - - . - . ' examine w- ; VJ. .Bth. for o4hird, f- C th res id as interest from dy uiit from dV of al. u "W..W. PlaBLKo, -. (Pr adv $6.) C. M. K. dee 14 wAswtds PUBLICATIONS." 1 .In:.... Abroad I A 6k.teh Bo.k f braamental Work, by Md .bi. r"s for it iwt and others, with valuable receipt ioi f""7.'.".T.: .nlendidlv illustrated.; , FVSeftn- Chess The Book of tae t m V.. cf j. rwriWl5?- Cowntrles. FA Women of thsAater. ti'Dept T Bvoav ev A Wp-aT. tk Teachet Aitant ; or Hist asp JSi W. L. P0MIK0Y. v' rV I kM td PrAM OPT. ; 'OliUUMtt ' aad .tyl.yoTOaA BB0THBK, U. ' .foth. pnrpo of -jj:: sr?ris Commiion Busing wd h. te jcamore sw-t, ond'd;rr.tb.ir friends. , ; tUy would b please R. A. T0UlO, ..-, .-. ' ") d, j. youno 1 Petersburg, j'jut,iw " .;r 4: . Mr! R.A. ToXilr friends for? th-tm of Brittoa, Todd . . him white a -fmth?Bo .ffort .hall be : prisfc '' 1 1 . - : jaa 8 wtt .! : t i t J' ' ' ' V t r 5 1 .. I u 7 -:; r 1 .1 M 'i 5-
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1860, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75