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'VOL. LIX. HALEIGH WEDNESDAY MORNING APRIL 11 1860 a , NO. 15 ! aw a-atf'c ... .- , t Hleig gegisier. PUBLISHED BY . .. JOHN W. STMEi ssrroft A"T FfMJFmEBTOB. A $1.00 per Ananas far Siagle Copies, sio.oo tow ix - 15.00 " for Ten ' Faable ITrUlf i Advenee. RALEIGH.' ?f. C SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL T, ISM. LOOK UPON THTMCTCm, I AKD OH THIS. WBSnSAe, trnt i ouaHW ttiM In the XalL, Tbt wears opposed, te disturbing any of the actional com wmb at caodeof taxation and It is just and right promise (x our uon ra tion. Stats or National, aad that we especially deprecate the introduc tion at this bsx by the that all property aaouia Mwtribute it pfocortioo toward the burdens of Slate: : T r ; Rssnlwxi, Tbatww re com BMfd a Convention T the pople ef th Stat to U called on the fede ral bask a earl? at prac Opposition Party of orta yaron&a into oor State pobUcs or a quee tioa of coMtitntional amendment affecting the ticable lor the purpose of basis VDoa which, oor eo modiji tee Consti tution that every specie of property may bataved according to Ms value, ' with power to discrimi nate only in favor of the . native pfdecta of oor State aad the Industrial revenue raised, beHer Inr It to be ttrecDataTe, Isspontio, ejugereaaita tmfot: at the same ti sue wa doom K the doty of the Lerialatare when passing acts tor the raie- inr of revenue, so to ad pursuit of aereitiaeas. TWawnlA Jtemlmtitm ef the OppotUmm plat- just taxation, a to Wf m equally as practkable within the . limits of the Conetitatkiev upon the various interest aad classes of property in all sections of the State. Eleventh Resolution 0 the Democrat platform. ' K7" Vb pnolish above ia parallel oolunua the resolnticiis of Uia Oppositioti an Demo c ratio parties on the snbjeet of taxation. The contrast between them is strHting indeed, and ea¬ help being marked by tie most careless and, reletting reader. The Oppo sition Baaolatiott is plain, straightforward, explicit, and van be mnderstood in all iU bear, ingi by the meanest capacity. On the other band, lb Democratic Resolution is evasive, shuffling and deceptive, ana soaae iot m pur poee of, eatching bird f every feathers There were some members of the Democratic Convention who wished to go at oooe for ad valorem taxation by baring the Constitution amended by -legislative enaetmenU, while there were o'Jters -Weldon Edwards, Bed ford Brown k Co., who were against it any bow, and by all means whatever, and the re sult was the miserable botched up compro mise set forth in the resolution above quoted. In this compromise, however, it is plain to see Edwards & Co. got, by all odds, the best of it. for wlees the Desnooraev eaaajre their views, and continue to bold power, they wil 'never permit ad valorem taxation for years and years to come, and when the State debt will have bea paid by the present unjust srstem ef taxation. Bat suppose we are wrong sop poos the natitre time to com? when the Dvmoeraey wil! be prepared te da what they sail an "nsjitt" act, and alter (be Con stitution so as to have md valorem taxation how will tb:yalier it I By le;palative amend men fa. Xew, fa thif connection, there" are two things te be observed lit. The Demo cratic party who profess to be the people's party, and who are eootinnally singing halls lojib to the people's virtue, the people's in telligence, and the people's this and the peo ple's that, are ahooletely afraid to trust this same people with the alteration and eonsrrne tion of their own government but prefer te amend the Const Ha (ion by legislative enact ments. What giOcS I ooootisteocy ! They don't wish te let tbe people, whose wisdom sad virtae they are eternally glorifying, elect their best and ablest mea o represent them to aa open Coeveattes, aalled for the so1 pur of amending the CinsritnHon but de sire tlut instruaeet lo be changed by sneak- tog legislative enactments, concocted by little bob-tai'ed legvdator (leeted witH no view to that pirpo) hi secret caueoees ! Again, we say, wbai htoonsinteney ! 2d. It is o be reaiarked, that the , Democracy are awfully afrii that in connection wi h the quesi ioa of ad valnrem, the question of slavery will be discosssd, and the abolitionists make capital out of it. Now, ia the first place, the Dcm oeraey themealve, are eouataatly keeping the slarary question "in the ring." . " Whenever they are in danger of losing office, the 8outh is in danger of losing cvss, and this objection to discussing ad valorem now is a piece of miserable hypocritical eaaL 1 Bat grant, for tbe saks of the argument, that they are right Then it will follow, neeeesarfly, that as long as slavery is a great in'jreet here, ad valorem cannot be oiseoesed without bringing on a diaoossiou of slavery, and therefore the Dem ocracy will never see the right time for alter ing the Constitatkm so as to admit ad valo rem taxation on slaves, for when slaves cease to exist, or become a minor interest here, there wd be so question to discuss about ad valorem taxatkm at all. Just see tbe dilemma in which the Democracy bare fixed themselves Again, admit that when ad valorem taxation is discussed tbe slavery question will be dis cussed, will our Democratic friends tell as which would be the best plan to sail a con vention and bare the question discussed and settled at once, or the plan of amending the Constitution by legislative enactments, which miftht not be consummated under tbe system of biennial sessions, In leaf thin ten years, as it was in the ea e of Free Suffrage, and thai keep this question alive, and in ceaseless ag- ' Listen onoe more to the Standard's eulo itation for six, eight or ten years, af the lapse gium on Mr. M. in the same article : of which latter time, a vast deal of the present State debt will be paid under the present un just system ef taxation, and daring. all which time the dreaded Abolitionists would profit by a heated diseumion on the stump, and in the Legislative Halls of this State 1; Will the Standard answer these questions ! We defjitto doit. , The following is the substanoe of the mode of amending the Constitution by legis lative amendments: The Bill to amend the! Constitution must be read three times in each House, be agreed to by three-fifths of the; whole number of each, - be published six j months before the election of another legisla-1 ture, and then if two-thirds of the wooie num ber of each House ajrree to it, be submitted to the qualified voters of the State for rati- noauon. : v. - ' PRETTY "CUTE." A GAME EXPOSED. We learn from the Baleub Press of Wednesday, that a good Democrat, signing himself "B. T.,w addressed a communication to the Standard, in which the ground was taken that, inasmuch as the Whig Platform advocated ad valorem taxation and Mr. Pool bad aooepted it, and, inasmuch: as the Demo cratic Platform opposed ad valorem taxation and Gov. Ellis bad aooepted it, tbe issue 1 fairly made up between the parties, and therefore, none but anti-ad valorem Demo crats should run, or be voted for, for the Leg islature by Democrats. Now, a reasonable man would, conclude that this ' writer s views were sensible, ana toat it wouia 00k most preposterously strange to see voter drop a ticket into an anti-ad valo- a " . a rem uovernor box witn his right nana. while with his left be dropped' a ticket for an ad valorem Democratic eandidate for the eulature in another box. We take it that lh"s would be "boxing the eompass with " ' ' . " 0m . w a a . . 1 a a vengeance. iut tne ounaara aoes at imai so and refused to publish B. T.'s article, and for what reason do you think t I Because the course recommended of running none other thaa antt-ad valorem Candida tea for the Leg islature . 'would be disastrous to the Demo cratic party." Kow, whose nostrils are so obtuse as not to "smell a rat" here f . Who doee'nt see that Mr. Holdeu intends to fur nish two strings to tbe bows of Democratic candidates t Who doea'nt see that be is in favor of running ad valorem Democrats (and there are not a few of them) in counties in which ad valorem is strong, and anti-ad valo rem candidates in counties in which ad valo rem is weak ? Now is'nt this a beautiful pol icy on the part of the Standard, and would it not be a beautiful spectacle tosee a Democrat vote for Ellis, whose messages and roflnenee will be, if be is elected, dead against ad valorem, turn around and vote for a man to go to the Legislature who will snap his fingers at E-'lia"message and influence, and go dead for md valorem, and tries vtisa. But ' tbe. Standard's game is patent. It wants' to carry the Legislature any bow, no matter if Ellis is sacrificed in tbe effort, because it wants to retain the spoils and elect a Democratic United States Sena' or. Ellis bad better therefore look out, or be will be made a "stalkirg bone" of by the Standard. His ebsnoes for re-election are slim at best, and if the Standard plays out the game which we sre pretty sure it will play, and bare in some of the counties ad valorem Drmooralio candidates, and in others anti-ad valorem Democratic candidates be wont have a ghost of a rbanee. We alwsys like to do a rood turn when we can, and we give bim tne warn- ing. , We have ascertained thah'B. T." is an honest mas, and that his reai name is Bill Toe-the-Mark, in cdfUridrAinction to, "Bill Holding-4jj-anii-on.T&M a ss!iljr would say THE STAXDARO'8 APPKECI ATiejl OP MK. XILLEKS MERITS. Tie Standard, in sn editorial-ariole in its itsuo of March 1 7th, says : UA man of tb l"ftt cenius and rrwt bril liant itHec. of iboriou habit and unpretenri ing mdty. fr flfi".Tf Mr. Miller w thej Aiax Telmon of the Whig farty of Moris Carolina." ' "Btranre a it mar seem, a many Xgnrt a the "Whig party had rontrul of Jha rh".g partv had rontrul of lha Leeisisiu re, they never vn gv Mr. Millar Mh compliment of an lectio a Truaica of th University at which ne wa ducated, sod to wnicn Da was so much attached. lie was never even named when tbe Whir party had control of th administration of tbe state, for the place of a Kail road or Bank Di rector, of a member of the literary -or Internal Improvement Board 00, not even of Commis sioner of a Lunatic or Deaf and Dumb Asylum, bjc eminently qualified a be is known to be, by bis business habits and devotion to the interests and honor of the State, for any of these situ a- tin at wasr i Can Mr. Miller, or any of bis friends, read the above without feeling a sense of profound contempt f Let us write it out, and make his eulogium and wrong palpable ; and it will read as follows : Henry W. Miller is a man of tbe loftiest genius and most brilliant intel- ect" for fifteen years be was the Ajax Tel kmoB of the Whig party of North Carolina," and is "eminently. qualified for the place of a Bank or Railroad Director, of a member of the Literary or Internal Improvement Board,' of commissioner of a Lunatic or Deaf and Dumb Asylum." Oht- save me from my friend ! ' ", ". : ' ' But what has prevented tbe Democratic party from bestowing some of the above "sit uations" (none of which are partisan) on a cit izen so "eminently qualified" for them all f Was it because he was assailing Democracy I "When he (Mr. M. saw the rapid progress of Abolitionism threaten the guaranteed lights, the domestic peace of th South and the perpetuity of the Union, when be saw Mr. Buchanan interpos- ing hi name and character and executive influ-i ence "gainst this threatening and daily increasing danger, then it was that Mr. JI. proved that he loved country better than party. . "In a spirit of patriotism snd manly independence he declared bis purpose of sustaining Mr. Buchanan and the vemocrauo party." t ,! I. Yet, although sinoe that time, ftoeos trus tees of the. institution "at which be was edu . cated, and to which he was so much attached," have been elected many Bailroad Direotors, and divers Commissioners of the Lunatic and Deaf and Dumb Asylums have been appoint ed, not one of the appointments has been be stowed by the Democratic party, nor the be stowal of one of them advocated by the admir ing and merit loving Standard, on the man fin Mminntl v nnkllftai? tnr iliu. aftnatinna But pn tbe contrary, oif have been given to men, some of them of meagre education, and none of (hem of a "lofty genius" or "bril liant intellect.1 Away with suoh byproeri- sy it stinks in an honest nostriL :AD VALOREM TAXATION W THE , SLATE STATES. eiv n . I a " ve unaerstana mat a tew but . very few of the large Slaveholders of this 8tate threaten, in the event that the Con stitution is so altered as to permit the tax ation of Slave Property like all other property, "scoordiDg to value,they will remove with their Slave Property from the State. " Tbore gentlemen will, of course, do what their judgment may dictate, but we may be permitted to ask them, in the language of Mr. Webster, "where will theyeo,?" If these gentleman will look into the matter, they will find that in thirteen out of the fif teen Slave States, ad valorem taxation on all property is either provided for in tbe Consti tution, or left to the discretion of the Legis latures, and that only in North Carolina and Virginia, is it prohibited by the organic law, Now we take it, that aliho' the present Constitution of Virginia prohibits ad valorem taxation on Slaves, no man designing to es cape high taxes would take his Slaves to that State, for altho' he might, for a time, esoape ad valorem taxation on bis Slaves, he would catch taxation with a vengeance on everything else, and even on his Slaves he would have to pay $1.20 on every Slave above the age of twelve years. Where then, we repeat, will these gentlemen, threatening emigration from the State to avoid ad valorem, or just snd .fair and equal . taxation on their Slave property, roost when they have winged their flight from the Old North Sta'e But tbe language of some of these threatening gen tlemen evinces the grossest inconsistency, in ssmuch as more than one have already taken Slaves in large numbers from North Carolina, . and settled them in States in which Ihey sre .subject to ad valorem taxation. If they re ply, that they have done so because as Slave labor is more productive in these States than in North Carolina, they can better afford to have their Slavrs subjected to ad valorem tax ation in said States than in this state, we ask them how tbey can rcooncile it to their eon-! sciences, to ask the noo-slavebolders of this btate to shoulder a roost unfair, unjust snot oppressive share of the public burthens, in order that tbe comparatively unproductive property of Slaveholders may not pay its due hare? : Ar not these Slaveholder asking for themselves such "exclusive privileges" s the Bill of Rights prohibits , But, while Slave labor may not produce as much money annually in North Carolina as in cotton Stated, yet it is a most productive labor and valuable property here, and there are few slaveholders bo would venture to deny the assertion. Beside. if Slave property is not p'ofhablew Norn Carolina, why is it rca'Ufd- herel Tbere is noroperty on earth as readily real izable (if we say make a word) hi mouey, as 81-ve property, and we cannot be made to believe 'hat if it is not valuable property here it would be re'ained here. We 'cannot be nivie to bo believe that Slaveholders would xep their negroes as a sort f ornament to tbetaalantation. . 54TIONAL FOUNDRY IN N.CAROLINA. In the House of Representatives on the 26' h inst., Mr. Gilmer offered the following resolutions ; which were read, considered, and agreed to : j , : - Rerolved, That the Committee on 1 Military Affair be instructed to inquire into - the expedi ency of establishing a national found err in tbe valley of Deep River, in North Carolina, .and that the committee report by bill or otherwise. : Rewlotd further, That all the petitions and pa- per on this subject, submitted to said commit- i tee at the last Congress, be again referred for con sideration. The Democracy have pitted I Mr. Havwood against the great lam of the Opposition Hon.'! Uo. J. BSdger. JUr. Uadeer Knows tne metal ol -whkib Mr. Haywood is composed, and we ven ture to affirm tnat Mr. .Badger will not - risk his reputation in an encounter with young Haywood. Mr. .Badger is Elector at large tor tbe Opposition. Will be meet Mr. Haywood 7 W say he will ttotf Salisbury Bannr. We don't know, we . can't tell, but if Mr. B. intends to meet Mr. H.j we advise him, before doing so to make his will, and take a touchingly tender leave of "wife, children and friends."" : : K Obadiah band ns our ' snuff box. We wish to eneese. .i. v4 :-i k -;'. - KasTaxusw We understand that Mr. Wm. B Bold, the efficient , and ' popular agent of the - Adam's Express Company in thia city, has resign' ed that position, having been appointed Superinn . Undent of th Forest Paper Mills, vice Dr. W. J&. .aimer, resign eo. f-. , . ; I ,w, hard BUir.r: j Tbe Standard is in so desperate a strait, that instead of discussmg the living issues of this campaign, it is devoting its columns to a publication of "the Enow Nothing Ritual," in all its fdegrees"-j--even up to "the third.V The Standard's object! is two fold, and per fectly trarsparent. f In tbe first place, it must discuss something, and cannot disouss "ad va lorem," in any other way than in advocacy of it, and as it cannot "at f At time" advocate it, it wishes to divert public attention from it. In the second plaoe, tbe Standard knows that nineteen out of twenty of our naturalised voters are in favor of ad valorem taxation, and it wishes them not to vote (of it "at this time," when its party has repudiated it, but to wait and vote for it at the mature "time," when its party will 'advoca'e it, and toideter them from voting for it now, it brings up "the Know Nothing Ritual," to exoite their pre judices atfd keep them from the. polls nutil it neeas tneir votes in javcr 01 aa valorem tax ation. In other words, the Standard is will ing to see these naturalised voters taxed more than their fair proportion, until its party tells it and them, that "the fullness of time" for ad valorem has arrived that Weldon Edwards, Bedford Brown & Co., have "shuffled off this mortal coil," and they may vote to ' relieve themselves of the unjust burthen but that, 1 in the mean time, for "the sake of the party 1 they must grunt and endure it! We do not believe the naturalised citizens have the same reason that the Standard has to accommodate Weldon Edwards, Bedford Brown arid "The Party." -s , . ;, ' , ' Citizen, when you have done with "the Ritual," suppose you, treat us to the Resolu tions of 'os-m i . ! DISCUSSIONS BETWEEN MESSRS. POOL AND ELLIS. ; , We should be greatly indebted to any friend present at the disoossions between the candidates for the Governorship who wil, send ns an account of them for the Register, Mil ' , t , t Correction. In a communication which appeared in tbe last Register, a mistake oc curred in the following paragraph,' the words "an alteration " being left out in the eighth line : , ' . Now. rememberinsr.thivl in 1834 (T nairw that tear I-ecaus the Convention which met in 1835 must have debated and acted by the lisht of the return of that var) ther was o btato debt, and about $70,000 taxus wero required to support Vhe government, and that in 1859 the State debt is over $7,000,000, and the taxes exceed $600,000, how can it be said that an al taction in thesytem adopted in 1835, is "premsture, lmpoliUc, danger. ous and un just," tbe lat word implying that tbe old system vl taxation must remain tbe game lor- ever 7 i 1 . 1 i i BLACKWOOD AND THE QUARTERLY REVIEWS. ! ! We are indebted ; to the publishers- Messrs. Leonard, Scott & Co., 79 Fulton St., New Toi k, f r the February and March numbers of Blackwood's Magazine, for the January number of the London Quarterly Review, and for the February number of the North British Review. !Wa have so often ounnoendttd these valuable publications, that we deem it superfluous at this time to ssy anything further!' in their praise. For the term of thews publications we refer tbe reader to the advertise ment of the publisher in another column. " " j- 1- . 1 - Bj?"1 We return our thanks to Mr, Wm H. O'Neal, of St.' Charles, Johnston county, for a Club of Nine Subforibrs, and to divers others for 'new subscribers- numbering from one to five. - ! 1 The jPAKKKa. This excellent Company will g've,but-to more perforoiances in this city to night (Fridsy) and to-morrow (Saturday) n'ght Th proceeds of Ma evening "'ll.tT to the bene fit of Miss Josephine, und aa fhi young ldy has contributed so much to the enjoyment of our citizens, we sincerely hope she may have aa ever flowing house. , . COJJSTlTUTlOyAL UN'ON PARTT DIS TRICT CONVENTIONS. The District Conventions of the Constitutional Union Party of North Carolina, to appoint df le- eatea to the National Convention, which is to as semble-in B-tltimoreon tb- 9 h of!Mny, and to anooict ElecV'rs for the several District, will be held at the time and plies mentioned jbelow : 5 First District Af ril 10th. at K.lnton. Second District April titn; at NMrborn. Third Pi? trict A pril 24 h, at Wilmington. Fourth District April 13th, at FranklinUm, Fifth District April 24vh, at Greensboro'. Sixth Dlistrict -April 10th, at Winston. Seventh! District The delegates from this Dis trict to the State Convention, held a meeting at Salisbury shortly after the adjournment of that Convention, and recommended the 0th of May as the time and Salisbury; as the' place for holding the District Convention." Said delegates, however, appointed Bufus Barringer, Esq , of Cabarrus, as the Delegate from this District to the Baltimore Convention, and Gen. S. H. Walkup, of Union alternate tbee appointments to be subject to the decision of the District Convention. As the Dis trict Convention wil not be held in time to con firm these appointments, of course the gentlemen named will be considered at the delegates from this District.' i The Convention which is to assomble on tbe 9th of May will have to appoint an Elec tor for the District. ; Eight District April 11th, at Ashevjlle. ,. S& An election took place in Connecticut on Monday last for Governor and a Legislature, re- Suiting ia the triumph of Buckingham, the Re publican candidate for; Governor, by 571 majority, and the election to the House of 14J Bepublicani to 89 Democrats, and 13 Republicans to . Demo crats in the Senate, and I doubtful. Connecticut was once a strong Democratic State, 'and in this election the leaders of that party made herculean efforts I to j carry , the State, using money' for that purpose, it is said, without stint ; but their efforts were unavailing. What have become of jur natural alliea" in the North? "1 ! On Saturday last a scene occurred in Washington between two .Congressmen, which i.iay possibly result in a duel, provided , the Tan , nee Congressman has the pluck to fight. , It seems 4iat Mr. Hindman, a Democratic member of the " (louse, from. Arkansas, was approaching a group .". f Congressmen standing on the steps of the .Na- ;ional Hotels when Van Wyck, a Black Republi , an member from New York, offered Mr. H. his t and. Mr. Hindman refused to take it, making to of the words, a reported : "You d d Bcoun- , )frel, you have delivered a speech not only insult ing to every Southern man, but to every gentle man," at tbe same time striking at Van Wyck. bystanders interfered and separated them. Van .Wyck is the same man who in a recent speech in fongress, charged the Southern people w'ta delib 1 mtely burning their slaves, and the Southerner 1 s sanctioning this cruelty. In the Senate a few aya age, Mr. Clingman, gave Mr. Clay, of Ala., I he lie, to which the latter responded with a blow ; whereupon Mr. Clingmaa knocked him down. Senators Toombs and Davis seised Mr. Clingman, i na wnne noiaing nim jur. - may gave aim a black eye. , " -; . A North Carolikiah Dmvoozd Aim Bob- itKD. Mr. C. W. Clay, Jr., of Oxford, N. C, be ing in Petersburg on Monday last with a censid jrablesum of mouey on bis person, was met on I be street by a handsomely dressed young man,' a (.ranger to Mr. C, however, who invited him to take a drink with him.' Shortly after taking the jtrink, Mr. C. became insensible, and his compan ion left him m that state. . Mr. C. managed to 'make his way to the Hotel (Jarratt's) and when be arrived there he discovered that his roll of I jnoney had been abstracted from his pocket. The liquor be drank was' doubtless drugged. The amount of money stolen: from Mr. f Clayi, was Ti96i. a be police were immediately-put on the filert, but all eff rbvto ferret out the rouge had proved unavailing up to Wednesday last. ! t&- The Rev. Daniel ! Worth' was. tried in .Randolph County last week on tbe charge of cir culating incendiary doeuments and using seditious I language, j He was found guilty, and sentenced to imprisonment for ,11 months. A new trial was asked for and refused, and the counsel for the pris-1 oner took an appeal to thai Supreme Court The Judge offered to admit thai prisoner to bail in the . turn of $2,000, but being unable to give security for his appearance, he was remanded to jail.- i Nothing has been done in Congress for the past few days of any public interest. ! The Senate h as had u n der consideration the reaol utions of M t. Davis, of Mississippi, on the Territorial question, and tbe House has been discussing tbe feasibility of aoing away with polygamy in Utah." ' " i" ' rr-: h ISf The Legislature of Virginia adjourned sine die on Monday last. , ' THE BALL IN MOTION! LARGE 'CROWD AT THE COURT HOUSE? MEETING Of THE W AKH"COUIiTY . AD VALOREM CLUB lit... An adjourned meeting of the :Wake Cdunty Ad Valorem Club was held at the Court House in this City, on the night of the 2d instant. - The meeting was called to order by Maj. H. W. Hue led, temporary Chairman. ? j On. motion of Kemp P. Battle, Esq. ' James J. Litchford wa appointed Secretary. J no. W. Sy me, Chairman of the committee appointed to recommend permanent officers of the club, &c, made tbe following report; which,: on -motion, was unanimously concurred in : "Y : For President Capt. WILLIAM H. HOOD. . I For s Vic Pre&identa. ' D. G Fowle, 8. Burns, . 1 ' Cape 8. StAphenson, ; Dr. L. C Manly, O. L. Burch, Major W. D. Jones, Poles: Roeer,1 ! Will. JSi Thompson, . ' Holiis Horten, ( - Maj.; Reuben Fiemming, Jesse . Norris, ' A. F. Page- v- - , , Jno. G. High, - 1 , ; For Seeretoriet.' ' ' ' " ' G. A. Sykes and J. J. Litchford, t ; Whereupon Major Hosted oondueted tbe Presi dent to" tbe chair, who returned his thanks to the Club for the honor conferred! on him, ' in a fow neat and well-timed remarks. '!" . ..The organisation of the Club having been com pleted, the following gentlemen were called out by th meeting in thi order in which they ' are nmed. Doctor Thoai Hickj Maj. J. P. H. Ruas, Hon. Sion ! H. Rogers, - Kemp P. Battle, Esq., H C. Jonesj Esq. of Rowan; Maj. W. D. Jones of Wake. :These gentlemen responded in short, but eloquent and telling speeches, which were listened to with more than ordinary: attention; and the hpartv applause that greeted each one showed con clusively that the facts, figure and illustrations presented to the meeting had a powerful and con vincing effect " - ' 1 - " On motion the Club was styled the" " Wake County Ad Valorem Viabr V ' On motion of -Dr. Hiok the friends of equal r taxation were requested to form similar Clubs in i ever- Captain's District in the county.' -' " v - " i . . 1. - ... : .r .k. m.L.f s . o oinnr ruHii'ee arwiug, wi viuo aujnumeu w meet at James Stephens, on Saturday, tha 14th of April. WM. H. HOOD, Pres't. J. J. Litchvord, Sef etana' T- : 3IARRIED, ; . , In this city, on the morning of the 3diBst., by tbe Rev J. M. Atkinson, Mr. L. Ov MYERS, of Frederick, Md., to Miss RIED, daughter of Col. Ed. Yarbbough. , , . 7 . : G. S. BADGER HARRIS," : 'ATTORNEY AT LAW,;? 5 . .. - Henderson Jt. C.". ' ) . . Will attend, the Courts of QranvlllC, Wanen and Franklin.. .,''! . r i . . . t July 2 wly. BRADENBAUQH &;,POPB, , - DEALERS IN METALS , j. - , f -' AND MANUFACTURERS OF COPPER, No. 75 Smith Wharf, ' BALTIMORE. MD. -s MANUFACTURE AT THE GUNPOWDER COP PER WORKS, and Keep in Store Copper Sheets, (Brazier's and Pheatiung,) Rods, Rivets, Nails, . Dealers in Pig Iron, bheet, Rod and Hoop Iron, Wrought Iron Tubes Plain ,! and , Galvanised for Gas, Water, or Stean, Malleablla Jroa Fittings Lead, Pipe and Sheet Lead. Gas Fitters Tools, Hooks, Ce ment, . 4 Copper Ingots Tin, Lead, Spelter; Foun der's Facings, Fire Bricks, Ac, "Ac ' 1-1 feb 14 Imw. " 1 ! f n ROBERT PATTERSON, . Bread,, Cracker, and Fancy - Cake Baker. - 5 Bank St. Petersbartr. Va.. HAS ALWAYS ON HAND, SODA BUT tor, Water, Sugar, Pic-Nio aad Shell; Crackers; also, the celebrated Arrow Boot Crackers, highiy re- Commended by Fhysioiana "or Invalids and Children,. uransm anu Kye Bread, f Hot and way JUiscuit, Uakes for Weddings and rartiesiced and oruamra. - ed and earafnllv naoked; on short notice. 1 ' - . I api J7 wly :-.:;4 SPECIAL NOTICES.' ? CONSUMPTION . v,. j,- - C Ann f t v f" - j-' $ AS TH MA' CUREOh Dr. H. JAMES. DISCOVERED. .wTirXH In the East Indies,- a certain euro for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and General D bility. Tbe remedy wa diseorarsd bv his when hi only child, a danghtor wa givn hv to die. Biaehjld was cured, and is now alire and well. . Dirousx)f ben efitting bis fellow mortals, h will send to those" wh wish it, tb recipe eontiniag full direction for makjn g and successfully) using this xamady, fre, en roe!pti of their names with stamp for return postag. Ther is not a single symptom Tf Consumption that it does not at once take hold of and dissipate. ' Night sweats, pee vishness,' irritation of the nerves, failure of memory, difficult expectoration, sharp pains inth longs", Mr throat, chilly sengationg, nausea at the stomach, in-) I action 0' the bowels, wasting away of the muscles ' f t.- Address - Q. V. BB.OWX OO ri - m ,'.' j - 1 S3nd84 JohnSt, ; . dec 7 wm - , v J ..: , Nw Yuf . "' ' A, Family Necessity. : . Th following! statement ; speaks for itself: (&r- trant.) " In lifting th kettle from th fir it eanght and scalded my fcaad and persoa very sererely one Hand sJaost to m crisp. The tortnre was smbaarahlc It was an awful sight." ' Tbe Mustang lin iment appeared to extract "the pain almost immediaita ly. It healed rapidly and left no soar of aoouna '. : - t , CHARLES FOSTER f , - , ". ,426 Broad Street, PMladtlpkut." ' It i truly a wonderful article. It will cur any oasoof swelling, ; Boms, Stiff Joints, Eruptions or Rheuma tism. " For Horses, it should nver b dispensed with. One dollar's worth v( Mastaag ha frequently tared a valuable horsu , It cures Ualds, Sprains.- Ringbone, Spa-in and Founders., ifewarv of Imitation. : . Sold is all parts of th habitable Ulobe.. BARNES A PARKS, Proprietor, mar 28 .lm K9W few York. DE FORESTt ARMSTRONG Sl CO. DRY GOODS MERCHANTS. 80 A 82 Chambers St., N. V. Would notify tbe Trade that they are opening Weekly, s- in new -and beautiful patterns, th -;. Wamsutta Prints. " i ; ALSO THE " " AMOSKEAG, ' ' -'A New Print which excels every Print In the ''oon try for perfection of execution and design In full Mad der Colors. Oars .Print are cheaper than any in mar- ket, and meeting wica extenire sale. - Orders promptly attended to , .,1 ., : feb 1 w'y. , 'MEDICAL SOCIETY. nriHE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE STATE OF M, : JNorth Carolina,: will h-ld its eleventh anunal meeting in th town of Washington, Beaufort County, at 4 o'clock, PMV on the 4th Wednesday in April 1880. I am authorised to state that there will be a Steam Boat leaving Newborn at 7 o'clock, A. M., Wednes day, the 25th, which will reach Washington the same day in tim tor the meeting. : Thos who may teke this rout most be a Qoldsboroon Tnesday, tbe 24th, aad take ta train to JSewbern next morning. The same arrangements, -respecting ntnrn tickets will b observed by the duTorent Raii, Roads Coot panics as heretofore. : - , ;'' i WIL. GEO. THOMAS, M.D.; Stc'ji. March 2d, 18K0. . ' ' mar 28 td. VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE IS CA- l TAWBA COUNTY, . C . - . TjONS dosiirous to purchase a homo in the most - 1 healthy section of W ectara a ortu Carolina are now ottered a rar opportunity. . - .4 -.- .-- r The undersigned offer for sal ssvaaAif tracts ov land od of 1,000 acres, one of 951, on of , on of 509, one of 354, one of 72, and on of 43, acres, which may be treated for in private. These lands are on the road between Lineolnton and Newton, - and are said to be good Tobacco lands. " There is a railroad already ran n ing to Newton and one in -course of construction to Linoolntoo. : 1. ' : -. Upon th first named Tract then is a larr and com fortable Dwelling, with a good Kitohen, Negro Cabins, and all. necessary out buildings. -Also, aForg for the manufacture of Iron, situated on an unfailing stream where a fine location for a Merchants Mill may be selected. ' On this Tract will be found about 120 acres of fine bottom .land, over 100 acres of which is in a goodi state of co'tivation. 1 " The tract containing 951 acres embraces a Saw Mill and other improvements. Qn the remaining tracts here are some improvements, and mer or less bottom land. 1 ' ' . All of th above land is included in on common boundary, and it will be sold either ia - a body or sb divided into sections to suit purchasers. Lying as this land does, on. the lin of the public road between Newton and Lineolnton, about 8 mile from the latter and 7 from the former, with abundant Rail Road -eommodations already built and being constructed, these lands will be easy of! access and convenient to those seeking the best markets for their produce. -- A few miles from the above specified lands there are two other tracts which are eaered for sale one about J 995 acres and th oth-r 876, which will b sold in j on body or separated to suit purhw.. -,t.x. The subscribers having determined to remove to th Southwest, offer this valuable property to thos who wish to purchase, they hav resolved to sell, . - Persons who may desire to inspect th lands and im provements, will find proper guide on the premise who will afford them all needed accommodations. :i Call aad se th property at aa early a period as pos sible. - A. F. aV B. J. BREVARD. ; ,inar 14---wSai..4'f'i Vir.-.- ., ,. ; ; cataract. : ... . : - f-' WASHING MACHINE. ' Clothing, Time, and Labor Saved I -INDISP1NSA RLE TO HOUSEKEEPERS. THE most simple, economical, and' durable article ever offered to th public to alleviate the dlaoom forts of wash-day.' .,2 '. 5 1 ,. - 1 DaaeairTro.'-'-' - r- - It consists of a metal cylinder, with rib on th in side, and aa iatertor cylinder of wood, with ribs Ther 1m a apace of from six t eight inch between the two cylinders,. One crank turns both, cylinders at th same tim tn opposite direction, rapidly creating a suds, forcing th water through to clothes, aad ef fectually removing th dirt. . Th action of tbe water does the work quiokJy, dispenses ntirely with rubbing, 1 - SULLIVAN HYATT, Proprietor; 1 ..- 1 64 Beekmaa strees, New York. 1 - N. BJStato and Cottntv Rights for sale, and pur chasers supplied with Maehines at wholesale On liberal terms. . . ' - . - jEf A Machine is; in operation by a lanndr daily at our salesroom. - ,kt, t-- .r ' mar 28 wJm , THE COPPER TOE, A NEW ERA IN DOMESTIC ECONOMY t IT is wall known that Children aad Youth usually wear out their Boot and Shoes at th to, in a tew weeks sometimes n a few day a .Buy them with . MitcheU'a Patent Metallic Tips, and you wul save Tvo-7kitdt of th expense ef (ap plying your children with shoe. - ' , . This iasantioa aaablw a te offer to th pablis Boots and Shoe, that , -.- (- ( t ' -. Never Wear Out at tbe Toes.- k ' ! W hav hundred of Testhao ials from parent who have bought than, showing, that on h avarag, one pair of Skoet mik th Tip,- w'l for hildren, mw m g u TBRB PAIB WI1MOUT, aad for Misses, Boys and Youth they will wf4 1 Itott Tvio m long, wnue : - - , , -. . . -., -. c . . ,The Cost is but a Ttifle More. This statement is made with mttL eonfidnoin it strict trnthyas it is based on- a earwul zamination of th Facto ns aa eipeneno of nw thaa tw years, which ha Proved that the Cupper as! Shot, hav on an average, worn at least lAre tame as long aa th old, styleaud.a the eost is but a Trifle more, th im- portane ot this invention to all having little not to protect, will at onoe be seen. ' , 1 This invention is also important as a protecti n against the eatting of th Prmirie Orate also for Mimeret mi. Plantation nse, and all occupations where th toeo otha Bmmoc Show am particularly lis&tete be out or worn. . ' vv-" .,-i. ; .4 CHASE, McKINNEY.A MOORS, j ; -, . ..'I . Oumere of the Patent.) s Jfor sal py tne-JMaiers (Generally. ; i , 1 .feb 13-w3m. A LIST Or tETTEWJi Ki-7...ta -Office a. BaMgh, r - : r ' Austin, Uim Carolia J t Amot, IQas Mary X : Adams, AM Artto,la, . v Aadoraoa, Jeba ., Adasas, W M .. Andorson, William '1 :B.-" 4f ' ? ? ; Beckley, Alford Beonets, Va j BarbM, Mr ..Barrow, WO .v Bamiagham, A i ' 1 A- j ."lJBatme, Miss Carrie' ' ' 9 Bishop, Hilliard J !-.,. Benediot,C W". '' ' ' -'. r: IWatley, Theodora' ? Utsttt, WD -v .! j- if V r? , -v n 1 1 -'-i Orren John ' . . ' Col, Joha VT , , , vvuooii, xinaroa , 1 XI 'tt t-'t. 't -. '.i tiTi. , Davis, Mrs LtU Dunoon, Alison .J:tf Dew, John X DresoaiL Dennis Fisher, Cathario L ! Freeman, Joseph ,j . . . - ,r f if - , T. J-, , VI 0104 Sa Co , - r Dmry, Mta Bfaryt" 1 .Davis, Mrs Oarolino - i Dowd. WO' v 1- Drapsey, Was Benry 1 -' 1 j '.j, ; , '. 1. v.' -,l Wh h - Tl- J ' I 2ansr, rraasU If Gall, Mis Mary . Oriffia, Molli D Qreen, William ' 1 ! '''' ' v jti , ''1 ill. 'f"f U:' '' 71 1 Hobby, Tempy . , . JFtoughtnn, Cha T 1!, , : Harrison. Tho R Hart! Was C s f Hobby, Tempy Holt, Benjamin J- - 2! Hig-hj Mrs H 8 ' ' Harris, Sidney - narward, Miss Anu M ? Jlarris, Jouathaa Hackney, Wm D. " ' Hart,SJ w . , ' Holland, T M ; "1 Hall, William .. J HID, A O .'' r v. .- -.. - .' i -vf . .it" .'-j Irving, Prof 0 L ' -1"; . "1 ''tr -Johnson,' William ' f Jones. WilH, V 1ones,'Mr Mary E Jones, Geo R , 1 r Jones, John D " ''. Jones, Mr Tho F i Jaeobson, Charles J " ,. .! - 1. i Jones, F H , &. Jones, 8eth B 1 . ' ? - Kendall, John lKing, Solomon' ' i . . auig,ABaersoa I Lopr, Mis Litci Lauhlio, Mr J R t- ' Lyndoa, AC -e'l i - "-' . " ' 1 ' f v A ' 1 k - f Moor, Peter ' . Morgan, John G Martin, O Mainard, Miss MA Matthews, Frederick ' Myatt, Isaac B " -Matthews, Henry W ' Myriok, RobtN., Maoom, McElis . Myers, ME ; Moore, A F " l.hiy,p-r ':; ; ; tan, Mary " . . ' . Lertner, Mis MiuU ' '--, k. ;.-i . Mickson, John B - ; , Merlons. John Haarv. 1 1 MaAlister, J H T . . Walnard, Wni , ', r Mepders, Saoioel P " ! Mandel, Marsa " " " 1 Morgan, 8 D ' i- Mergaa, Henry (eolored) Manly, Flih Mot (an, Spear t T - Ip : i "V h I j Prince, Miss Harriott a, I Parish, Mr Fas v , J Pace, J M ' - Poole, WiDiani 1 ' Paltoy, A 'it-' ' PowaU. Dr J J W ; Pop. W , 9 .-'(,: ' Perry, O ' Perry, James , " ! Powell, Henry . Pace, Solomon ' - Pool, Sidney ' . - Pago, Obediah , PuUen, Mis Martha . Parham, J K k WJ? '''. V"S".--K". MrVaaV:! Rbersen, Chs f ' Ross, Mr A ' Riggsbee BroS, - 2" Ray, Elder M . Riohvda, Mis Fraaea - Roirers. William T '' ' 1 Road, Barge ' "Ray, Peter L - ' ' el " '" " ('' 1 ' - - ; : ' . 1 ( " Pteela, Seymore Spike, wB,vr. Stein, Chas D . Stedman.A J Emits, Mrs Laura , Bhort,eoC 1 i ' Smith, Troy , j 1 i'i. 8tek WUliasa , 1 t Stanly, Abram. ,' , Smith, 2 E ' f' "'. ' T. . .i Thomas, Dr J A Tanner, Mrs Mary A Taboa, A vry , . .' -, . . . vti,cy '," Tnmer, Joseph t ' ' Thompson, Jph Waters, Wa J BT White, JC Wynne, Wm W Warwick, Wbj V 1 Wateoa, Mis P R Tat, Phsrris ' , targbBH , r. " ProneaUmgforthabwlMtarawinleay they are 4vrtidv . . . $IEa , J. 000 -P. M. . JOIIN MAUNDEIl'S . f KJaXEIUU JL, C. r Monnmeats, Tomb. Headstenaes. ', . Marble Mantel and Furniture, - j ' ' ' WORK FURNISHED, AND PUT. UP. " Design raraished for Meoument if required. r, 8bT-Orders by mail punctually attended to. . Work k packati and Warranted. ' t ' . ;mar IS wly. BOUNDED J8S2. CHARTERED 1M. , , ' 1 ,! ,n?.i'L.OOJkfMD -4 Comer of Baltlosera mad Charies St.r - mi; 1 1 it 0 1 "upr , '. rfflHE LarffwrL Most Elanitlv ffnml.W t -'JL'; la Ootamoroial College in 'the United Stetea-4 Deeiraod expreaslv for YomnSr Man daairina- te ahtain a Taoaeecn PbaoticlU Bunrss Fjibcatios ia the shortest UtfMd at teatxpa. A btrg and Beautifully Ornamented Cbwular, en tainjag upwards of SIX SQUARE FEET with Speol. i Penmanthip, aad aLarg Engraviag (ta iaeot , of th kind over jaado ia this oeootry) iwcr aOng th Interior Vlsw of th CoUeg, with Catelogie stat- ing terms, Ac, will b nt te Erwry Young Man oa application, Jrie of Charge, I' v . - ' Writ immediately and yoal eaa rclv th paokag by return maiL , Addr, ". - " -' e J- s ; r ': .ix. K-'Losixx, . fob 4 ly. .; j , t ... t JUlUmare, Hi. . 11 ; V J . O O R IJ , ; , , J n, j rormerly eisiokjes CoN C.r 't, ' '. w WITBi-,' ' i r-' 'J MFARUANOTATMAN ei 60., .. ' tMFOKTICBS ASH WBOLSSALX SSAXSBS tT , FOREIGN A DOMESTIC DRY COOD, , No, 247 Market St. m 334 Church Alley, - Between Second emd Third Street, jAs.B.MTastAjtvi t :f .1 Aa I."!, , 1 , s-,.... V'-t J as. B. p. OtDHAtt; "),:!. Jsn 1 1 3mw. - -1 - ..- 1 O HUMBUG. THE SUBSCRIBER wish to inform thapblie gnrally, that b im bow on aaad, and is prepared at all c,a, to far- aish a remedy for th tioubWsome diM knows as YELLOW JAUNDICE, a d af the Uvw.- - . It is well known that th Phyiioians era g-marally from two to thro weeks ffeting a ear.: I now star a Remedy to th public which is perfectly safe aad harmless in ft nature, which will have th desired C feet In 48 hours as wall a a month': pratio with ealonwL ' ", -. M j ' . - " ' t Itissohep that sJI can porch It bring only -Two Dollars tw Boat therefore, none need bo wita- UUt-it jo-itttrf - ,r foti m . Hi Upon th iwasipt f 11,4 Box of tha 1H will b sent to the addr of any persoa ia th United States, and a our warranted. . , ,v. j J aov 3J-wtf , . . . , . - W, WW WOOD EL r I
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1860, edition 1
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