Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / May 9, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
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' '" ' ''- L - ' . akv- . k fV' i'T" 'I"Batswi c 1 ; mmummzmm '..if. --.-ViT.'.ifl (..-r ft - ').' S.V HALEIGH WEDNESDAY MORNING MAY 9 1860 VOL. LIX. Me rss r-'sa rii ij rv ir tr -i 11 -. ! 1 J i. ... i , " PUBLISHED BY JOHN" W. SYME. coiToa no raorairroa. at SS.OO er Aiita for Single Csrplaa, f IO.OO for JU j -Ii.OO Tot Tea M Pa able larariaklr ia Advance. RALEIGH. X. C ? SATURDAY MOrUJIXG. MAT 5, I860. - Tner caa a doubt of the practicabil ity aa Justice of U AD VALOREM systeos." : SmUigk St4mrd, . Ja 18i. r- V 3s. Bear It la aaln4 that the anti-Ad Valo rem Party prpac in their Platform to tax ercrj thing 1b the State, except Slave, accord ing to Yalae. sr Let it he reaeakeree that the Raleigh Staadarwl thlaks that the plaa af raanlag anti AO VALOREM Democratic Candidate fyr the LrsMatare la all the Ceaatlea, would be 1IAs)TKoUS te the Democratic Party, THE STOPPAGE OP THE MAILS. The more wo reifeet upon the subject, the moe wt are impressed with tbe enormify of tie outran inflicted by the Postofiioe Depart meat apoo the people of this State. A par allel for this outrage cannot be found ia the history of tbie Government, or any other pro fessing to guaranty equal right to its oiti- . tens. This was bo case otsvrjru upon the PcMtc&oe Department. . Two months ago it knew that the Railroad Companies bad re fused to accede to its illiberal and nojust term. sod that the mails would stop unless i provided some other mode of transporting tbeaj; sod not a step did it take until two dajs after tbe malls bad stopped, when the Post muter ef. this cij received a telegrsphio despatch from tbe Department, instructing bin to advertise for proposals te carry tbe mails tri-feeekly, either, on horse back, or in coaches,' from Goldsboro to, Raleigh, frna W eldon to Raleigh, and from Raleigh to Ilillsboro. Tbis last set of the Department we denounce as an addition of insult to inju ry. If the demands of tbe Railroad Com panies were unusual and exorbitant, tbe De partment would be justified in its eourse but so far from having any such plea to offer for its fTo!ly insulting and tyrannical conduct, it has paid and is paring for carrying one mail a day more per mile than our Railroad Companies ask for carrying two mails a dsy. Ou Railroad Companies ask $150 per mile for earryiog two mails a day, while for carry ing one mail a day, tbe Railroad from Savan nah to Macn ge s $175 00 From Mi'leo to Aogrua 175 00 3Iacon to C 1'jo.bos 175 CO - Atlanta to Oafanooga 162 50 Petersburg to Lvnchbirg 157 80 Xom, in view of these facts, what earthly plea or excuse can 'he Department put forth for i9 conduct to tbe people of tbis State in storming entirely, in tbe first place, all tbe mail:, and in tbe second, in offering Ibem' a n.isr j ble, Inefficient and degrading mail ser vice ! ' It most be remembered, in connection wiih tlis suljet, that while this economical (! !) Department i ebafferiog with oor Railroads over a few dollars, and threatening ruin and direa to our people, it is psyirg for carry ing tbe mail from New York and New Or leans to San Francisco, semi-monthly,' S73S.25C And receives from that route only 299,972 For carrying tbe mail from St. Louis to ban Francisco it psys, 600,000 And receives from tbe route 27,000 For carry log tbe mail from Kansas, ' Mo., to Stockton, Cal., monthly, it pays 79.00D 1,000 And eceives from tbe route,' Tbe gross smual disbursements for six routes ia operation between the Atlantic S'ates and California are f 2,184,697, and tbe receipts frcm them but $339,747, showing a lot to the department of ? I, 644,9 19! THE WACO.t MAIL IX. THROUGH FROM UOLDS1JORO TO RALEIGH IX ONE DAY. On Thursday night last all of Raleigh was in a state of great excitement, at tbe news that a two horse war on load of mails was en route from Goldsboro' to this city.' The wag on left Goldsboio' in the morning, and by dint of bard pegging got bore after dark. No papers later than tbe 2d of May, was received by. this mail, and of eourse the news was pretty stale. We wonder whan Postmaster Cook intends to start bis one horse mail. We hope be will have bis Postboy rigged out io Postboy eoa tame Jockey cap, round jacket,' shorts, and top boots. It will be quite refreshing td see him gallop through the capital of one of the "oil thirteen," and to bear the toot, toot, toot, of bis bora. We have spoken to Mr. Longee to make a most sonorous instrument for him, and as we have been much in the. bsbit of "blowing other people's born," we shall teach him how to blow his, and thus give notice that be Lss "news from all nations lumbering at Lis back." Mr. Pool spoke alone at Beaufort on Tcsdy Iter, Gov. Ellis being sick. We learn from the Progress that it was doubtful whether Gov. E. would bo able to speak in j.ewuru on inursday. HEW DEMOCRATIC ELECTOK FOB THIS DISTRICT. ! Our Democratic friends hereabouts, have a strange way of doing business, and do wbat we ean, we cannot make them behave, and aot'seemly like other folks.' Their elector originally appointed, was a very new convert to the beauties of a party which be had spent the prime and vigor of Li life in denouncing, and now, we see, that Mr. Henry W. Miller, a yet more recent convert, and a gentleman who belorgs to, wbat Cardinal Walsh would call, "the graduating olass of 1853," and who made fierce war on tbe. Democrats of 1856, bss been appointed by tbe Democratic Execu tive Committee of 1860, tbe successor of the resigning elector who was converted in 1856 ! Tbis is werry pecooliar," 'werry peooaliar; indeed ! But this is not all that is so "werrj ecooliar,, in this business, rfbrem W. w tna- ble, a life-long JeSursonian-Tom Richie Dem ocrat, his been appointed Mr. Millet's assis tant ! - Will 31 r. Venable accept, and play second fiddle in an orchestra led by a man who led the Whig orchestra in this District fonr years years-ago, and who says that be has Whig rozzum on bis fiddle-bow novo f Has Mr.' Vennble forgot bis own homely, but strikingly sapponaceous remark to the new ly appointed leader of the Democratic orches tra in this District ! We should really like to know. .'- But even this is not all that i so "werry pecooliar" in this business. Tbe Frsoklinton De moor alio Convention appointed Vm. J. Saunders, Esq., assistant eleotor in tbis Dis trict, and what right had the Executive Com mittee, (whose power to fill tbe vacancy oo eassioned by the resignation of Mr. Cameron, the Standard and others, sturdily denied) to displace hm by tbe appointment of Mr. Ven able ! Did the resignation of Mr. Cameron vacate the commission of Mr. Saunders f or, did tbe Executive Committee have a tight to go beyond tbe power delof ated to them by their testator the Convention and have two assistant electors, when their said testator provided by will for only one ? or, did the Executive Committee, after Col. Edward's encounter with Mr. E G. II j wood at War- renton, come to tbe conclusion that a strong er team was necessary to pull the old ram- shackelty, broken-down omnibus, with its mot ley load of passengers, through tbe mud and mire in which it is stalling wore thin did tbe old stages between Fredericksburg and Acqara Creek ! Tbese are interesting qaes tioos, and no matter bow tbey are answered, wbetLer singly or in a buneh, Mr. Win. J, Saunders, ia the opinion of sll right thinking men, has a right to consider himself ao egre giously snubbed and badly treated gentle man. -If he submits to such treatment, we shall only share in the general surprise at such scquitscence. Nor is tis even all, that "is so trerry pcooliar" in this business. , Esq., was urged on tbe Committee as' a most fit acd wonby elec tor, slbeit he has once been "killed." Why did'nt he get the vacant electorship to tbe "Die" that will prove rather thin f J'ottt verrons. In the mean time, we can tell an exoited poblio, that we believe in tbe "inevitability" of a "star," as implicitly as did Bonaparte in that "star of destiny" which gleamed beautifully and benignly over him on the morning of the "day of Austerlits" with' tbis exception, Bona parte' star sank forever in blood and defeat ; s base better snd a brighter fu ture yes, it has. For, slthougb, malign in fluenoes may place it in temporary occulta' tion, we have ascertained by minute parral axicat calculations, and teleseopie observa tions, that it will soon culminate; and with mild raditnee shine from ibo xenith of the po litical firmament, when the lights of the "ma lign nieromancers" now attempting its total obscuration cannot be discerned by the most intense telescope among tbe nebulae nearest ibis terraqueous orb. Citizen uoiden, we think the above is rather a neat figure, and you may use it in j-your next address to scientific young ladies, provided jou give os credit for it. JFe credited you with a tremendous tumble into the "ne hermost end of ever descending dark ness" will you not credit us with a figure as bright and as beautiful as those "Lamre so brght, Which blazo at night, ;. In lb starry canopy." You will we know you will. It i said, that when Mr. Miller was a Whig, Mr. Vtnble said to him "Miller, quit the Whig party. They have made you wash their dirty clothes and paid you In toap suds." YOC5 G MES'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA TION. At tbe last meeting of this Association, the election of officers for tbe present year took place, with the following result: "W. J. PALMER, President. L. E. HEARTT, VT. J. YOUNG. V He Prttidentt. JOHN ARMSTRONG, J D. W. BAIN, A. M. GORMAN," W. II. LAUGHTER, : JZse. Secretary. Cor. Trttuurtr. Librarian. WM. R. DICKS, T. H. BRAME, J. M. TOWLES, R. S. SMALL. (Director. I K S. LOCGEE, S&" The Miner' and Planters' Bank of North Carolina has grne into operation at Murj hy, Cher okee County, with A. 8. Davidson ss President, 'and D. C. Harden as Cashier. - - " . After ten dsys quarreiline, biting, eooffh ing and snspping, and the seoession of eight States from the body, the Great (! !) Demo cratic Convention adjoorm d on Wednesday to meet in Baltimore on the 18th of June. Thus has ended thefaroe of modern Democra cy. Tbe curtain has descended amidst tbe derisive shouts of the public, and it will be remembered by posteri'y only to be cursed, or laughed at, as tbe humor sagge-t. Tbe Democratic party is as dead ss a pickled ber ' ring, and tbe body which will meet in Balti more in June will make itself ridiculous by attempiing to palm off tbe boax npon the pub flic, that it is a Convention of the "Democrat ic party." If they will take our advice, they will give the body a name which will indicave its' ends and aims, and call it "a Convention of a plunder-seeking faction ' j It des not deserve it, but we will be mag nanimous, and preach the funeral sermon of 'the Democratic psrty at an early day, giving due notice of time and place.' It bas been suggested that the Democrats of Raleigh hold a meet'ng to-morrow night, to ratify wbat wss not done at Charleston, and enable Citix'n Holden to give an ac count ef bis stewardship. As a matter of justice we insort the following : . ; . TOR THE RKQTSTIIU , 'Mr. Syme: As you have publi.-bed the corres pondenco referred 'o below, I feci assured lHat you will do me the justice to publish tbe fallowing CARD. ! As several of the newspapers of this State have publi-hcd a orres(Kiri'trtnce mhicb. recently took place between Guv. Eliis and Dan'l. G. Fowle, Eq.. of this City, m which my pliticul charac ter i directly, snd my persnl tejHitaiion indi rct!v. a-sai'ed, I km it n-t only my riiglit, but my duty, V tlel'an J both. Tlda I ca.x and wi'l do, be tb cnequinees what they mav o :mytelf or to others. When that erre?pond'nce was published I was very ill ; and it is with niu' h dif ficulty tbft I now "write. I only afk a fuinen sion of JuHgment fJr a short time, confident that I can triumphantly vin litrtle myielf. Ftr th" present I content snyself with , pronaunc'n? the charges mad asrairrt the Working Alan's Afsociathtn.'' w an Aociatir-n, and against my self.as an inJividjtl, fal fl in nart. fa'e in whole, and false in every particular, no matter upon wbat evidence rounded. B-fre G"d tid mv muni'v, I n-v-r thought of l-ing tbat iih which I am ranfd. and iouch id'a i?er enter ed mv niiitd, uniil 1 b-ard that Gov. Eilishadde. noanced me fr doing it. I truu tat a sens' f j-istiee will prompt lh M editors who hifo published the cut rej ondmoe allud! t. or n-'ticeJ the mitler stall, to give this card a place in their column. FRANK I. WILSON. Raleigh. May 2nd, ltJ0. j CITIZKXS MEETING. At a tneetine of the ci'.ixens of Raleigh and i cinety, in relation to the stoppage of the mails, held at the Court H -uo on Eondr, May 2nd : On motion id C. B. Rn; E q , AVm. R. Pool, E q., wa called to th Cbair.and the meeting wa further orjranised by the appointment of John G. .Wil liams, Sijcretary. The charmn req'ited John W. Srras, Esq to explain tbe olject of the tno ting, whi.-b be did in a few remarks, seating ibrih the very great greviances under which we as a community and S'-a'e. are now laboring: on a. count of the stoppage of the mails on the Rl-tgh & Gasion, North Carol'na. and Char'otte and Columbia Rail lioad. On motion of Cuit. K S. TuckT. the chairman appointed the foll.vwir.g gentlemen a committee to report bus'ness for the action of tbe meeting : Capt. R- S. lucke-, Dr. Ch"rl-s E. Johnson. Jas. McKimmon, John W. Syme. and A. M. Gorman. After retiring a short time for consultation, tbe committee rpor'el, through their chairman, Opt. Tucker, the fol owing resolutions, which were adipted unanimously : Reolv-d, 1st. That this meeting deprecates their almost total deprivation of the usual mail f:if'litin, occasioned by tho failure of the Post Office Department to make the necessary con tracts wi h the Ra'eigh and Oas'on, the North Carolina, and Charloi'e and Col-mbia railroads for the transportation of the mails. Relved, 2d. Tbat this meeting entertains the earnest har e that the difficulty now existing be tween tbe Post Offlce Department and the rail roads above mentioned, will be speedily adjusted, and our mail facilitks restored. Resolved, 3rd. That delegation of four he ap pointed to repair to Washirgton (Sty, and pltioe before the Post Office Departmnt a staietnen' J f the irjury to vhich not only tbis community, but a very large portion of this Stale, will be subject ed in the event of longer discontinuance of the mails heretofore received by the Rail Roads, and in the entire absence of any other mode of trans porting the mails. In compliance with the 3d Rsolution, the chair man appointed the following named gon'lemen : John W. SyTe, C. B. Root, Wm. R. Richardson, Eq., an'' Hon. L. O'B Branch. - On motiim of V. H. Jones, Esq., the papers throughout the State were requested to copy. On motion of C. B. Root, the meeting ad journed. . W. R. POOL, Ch'm'n. J. G. WiLLiAMSy Sec'r f OLD SONGS TO NEW TUNES. Tujte " McGregor' Gathering." O'd Rip is awakinp. and free to the blast, , The Flag of Equality fearless is cast. Ah, wi.at is that ray in the .Eastern sky gleam ing? :..-' Look upK'tij daylight of victory beaming. The morning of freedom nd triumph is nar, The darkness is fadirg, the clouds disappear. While a mountain shall stand, or while sparkles a liver, ' ; ; Our cause and our country shall flourish forever. Hark I wbat is that sound from the West that is breaking T Tis thechjrusof freemen triumphantly waking; 'Tis tbe shout of brsve patriots hearty and loud. As the (bonder that bunts from the dark hang ing ClOUd. ' ! The rwiople are rising resittls In strength, ' And tbe cause of that people will triumph at ' length. . Whil a mountain shall stand, or(while sparkles a river, - 1 The cause of the people shall flourish forever. The State Is awaking, its rulers are quaking, And, like old Belshaaar, thdir knee-pans are shaking, " '- Oh I there's grief at the Capitol ! Many an eye Is watching in tears the political skv, And many a pampered political bagle, ' Crouches down at theli rht of Equalitv.'s Eagle. 1 wnim a mountain snail stand, or wnuesparkles . - a river, ' " " "-'., " , "That Esgle, despite them, shall flourish forever. - 1 GRAND MAY-DAT EXCURSION TO KIT T ELL'S SPRINGS TWO THOUSAND FEOPLE PRE SENT 1 ?! BPEECHliTsONGS, &o. The-Rain Mars tbe Enjoyment of the Day! j Tuesday last, the 1st day of May, was celebra ted bythe several Sundsy Schools of this city in a delightful manner, barring the inopportune tear fulness of the weather which of course somewhat modified tbe hilarity of the children as well as their more sober and sedate preceptors. 'The Schools of tbis city hi d planned a grand excur sion to Kit t roll's Springs, where it wss agreed that the Sabbath Schools from, Warrenton, Henderson, &c, should meet them, and all clubbing together, they were to hnva a P'e-nic. ' In'ci.rrying out these arranzemems. be Schools were oHisrinzIv t and generously seconded by the aMe President of j tbe Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, wh- kindly af forded every fHBervly accommiHlation ii ,his p iwr, having provided extra trains Loth; from Ralfiith and Warren Lon. , At six o"elock the sonorous tones of the bell of tbe Bxptist Church summon-d the sevral Sab- j bath Schools to their rtf-p-ctiva rendezvous.. A 7 o'clock all the schools, : under charge of their Marshals and Sup,Tint!nd'nU. assembled on tbe Capital Square. Th following were the Marshals: Mr. Willie J. Palnir,j Chief Marshal ; aid-d by Messrs. John Arnistrooe and Win. T. Womble, of the Brtpti-t; Mn-r Tbo. A. Richardson nd G H Bomar. of the Presbverian ; Mesr. L. W. PHck and John Palmer,! of tho Mnih-dist; and Mesr. Henry J Brown and S. M. Parrth. of the Methodist 'Missf-n Sunday School, AsistAnt Marshals. At 7J o'ch-ck precisely, thmr several Schnuls havin" formed into line, tok up the line of mirch for the Raleigh and Gaston R. R. Depot; in the following order: 1st, The Baptist Sunday School; 2d. The Prehytcriari'; 3 i. The Metho dist; and 4th. Tb9 Mi-ion Sch -1 altogether numbering bout50p. It was a ;:ht worth seeing to l'xk upon thai 1-ing luio of b' iubtLand h'ppy young faces, all raiiunt with finil-s, and iht effHt was no li tie heightened bv the fict that eHch H -tie girl and mot of the bovscarri.'d in Ibeir hand boquetsof beaiiiiful and swpet-sconK I flower. The procession arrived at the depot and all the ludi-fi and children were na'ed n the coaches provided for them beffre 8 o'clock, thus carrying out the published programme to the letter, owingjio tne prompt mo"ements nd energy of the tjhietj H: ar- shal. All tho children and Indies were. first out aboard the ouch", xnd thoti whatever rooin ws left was occupied by the mal'' teachers. 1 he coace being filled t rpplti n. the d"0-S we-e locked, so as to prevent thei p s- bifitv of a acci dent. ,The trainwas an UiiUriiallv long one, C"ff. isiin, a it did, of eiij'ij p-issenger w.di ryfl Coaches, and four flt carsi but roiwiih-tiin og the great length f the fain, nearlv every availa ble space on both thj co-ohes at.d flit cars was occupied by a cowj- eanr for 'he crtuwve awiy. The enirinti u"d on th.i occa-ion 'was the ' Ge. "W. M- rdecai,-' the h:indsmst a-n' mst j oerf.il locomotive on th" r.ad. an I tne engineer was Mr. Mortimer Fleming, one of the; te-t and ni'lt careful enjfineer in the empl llieilt hf the company. Mr Fiemin" dis .laved much iiiteret in- lli-i nuoces of thu -elebiri"n, as waseviiie"ced by the tasty ma-ner in wh'ch h" had bj-d-cked the 'Mordecai'" in wreaths and boq;iets of .flowery A little afier 8 ! ckJ the ".Mordecxi't wuH ber p-eciou burden of nearly 1003 htimA foul 4 moved slowly aw ty, amid three deafr-ipoi chocri givn by the exciir-i nii-ts to Msjor WiUler. th ' Presi.I.-ni of the R iilroad & Gaston fcaUroadl Wherever an individual wa teen on ihe'irou'K the hapi y ex"'ir!ori'fcts greeted l im with icoeers and wa-i-g f I; ..lJk'Tchie;". ' jj After a rij.( ,.f ti 'r.ly thr-'O hours, which wa ! erjoyi-d Hppareritlv t -rhp utmo by all Ol' ihoard the tr 'n stopfed in front of Mj r Collin's 'Hotel, ner Kittreir. Siirnr, where we were met by a; crowd of oi Is, numb-ring about a thtiarid, f 11 ayes. see-end i-ond'tion. anioric whom were thr- S indav Scho-il- fr.-m Warn-hton. under the Chief-Mnr-ha'bhip of Dr ' Fioidng, to Sand.iy Scbix'U an'l ihe C"lets of the Military A'ademy frfrn lie dr-on. under the charge of D.nM U. Christie, E-q . Primiiiil of the Alademy.as Cief Marsha', an I a large conoouri-e of ludieS, ' gentl't men and chihlrii from tbe surrounding rteigh borh.iod. After thn excirionits I'r.-m Raleigh bad alighted, and th several Sunday Schools bad ben formed in line in the rear of their ' respec tive banner a party ; of laiex and gentlemen from Warnn t i sun in excellent lime and with fine eff i't tho - i Inr song ' , j "Weeome wit . ugs to greet you,". ' whifih was loudly cheered by the van throng. The pr-cesion, headed by th" military cadets and the Sabbath School from H mderson, (ben moved off towards lhe Spring, under thei direc tion of Chief .Marshal W. J. Palmer. The pro cession on foot wa a very long pne, being, some half or three fourth' of a mile in lengthy and this was followed by a number of carriage!, buggies, Ae., altogether making one of tbe igrande't displays ever wi'nesfed In that rogon.i Thre could not have bsn much les than two thoounj people onthegr utid The procession halted in the g"ove near lh Spring, where the enterpri-l sing proprietors, tbe Messrs. Bla-knall, ,'biid hd. erected a platform and a number of seats, j though' of course not enough to accommodate a ti'he of the vast aacmMge. Here the 'Sabbath Schools were welcome-! in a beautiful and eloquent sneocb by Mr. C C. Blacknall. one 'f the proprietors of the Spring. Re. Joel W. Tucker, of Rileigh, responded in a haedome manner on behalf of the Raleigh Schools, and the Rsv. J, B Soomoni made an equally appropriate and lippyi response in behflf of the vwilors from Warrentbri, conclu-v ine his remarks with a motion th:t : the sev-: eral Sabbath Schools there represented resolve to celebrate the 1st day of May, 1861, in unison, bv an excursion either t" that, or some other place to ', be hereafer designated. Ibis niot'on being put to the vole, was curried by one loud, unanimous "aye." . ; : Mr. W. J. Palmer then introduced Masters Cbarlie'Rxid and Samuel Thompson, of tbe Kl- eich Sabbath School., who proceedr-d to deliver; neat and pprrpriate little speeches prepared fr the occasion. The Ri'eisrh Schools then suner a song, which was to have lieen succeeded by two others. but just at h;s point the rain, which had been falling very lightly from the time of the ar rival of tbe eieursionUt. began to come down more copiously, and toi render out door exerel e anything hut pleasant Umbrellas wero: loudly; in demand, but very few ar ttcipated so inclement a day, and consequently but few -'were . I provided with them. The m-joriTy present beat a p-eci ;itate retreat to the half finifheJ cnbin, wh'ch however afforded grateful shelter from the rain. Nu'm-' ben of the cbildrei and many of the grown per-' sons, however, made a rush o the heavily laden; tables, which bad been bountifully covered with substantial fl d, and cakes, conteetionaries, &c.,' preferring to brave the weather rather than ri-k the loss of their dinner. The rain, though disa greeable, was net heavy enouth to sonk a bodr,' and as fa-t as onecrowo would g"t supplied from tbe amply provided tables, another, would take their places, and we suppose that everybody was fully satisfied with the bountiful repast. Tbe time advertised for the departure of the 1 fain was 4 o clock, but by haT-past two, the rn having ceased, nearly ell of the excursionists had returned to the railroad, and the train for Raleigh having justcome 4ip, the crowd from this place were eager to get aboard the carj but the doors being locked in order to prevent the men from occupying tb coaches in'eded especially for the children and ladies, thy were, all most reluctant ly compelled to awa't the pleasure of the railroad officials. By three o'clock, however, the doors of the coaches were thrown oin, and ! all were soon seated aboard the train. About 20 minutes t 4 o'clock the train fpr Raleigh started from Kittreir Springs, amid the cheers o: the vastcon -course on the ground, "which were' responded to with commendable heartiness by thosa on the train. . ' - . , Afiee having a jolly t fide of some three hours, tbe Raleigh excursionists arrived at tbe R. & G. B. R. Depot in this citv. and aliebted from "the train in tne nest or humor, all having enjoyed tnem'eivea more or less notwithstanding the in-clem-ney of tbe day. .Bifore-separating the crowd gve three tremendous cheers for the Raleieh and Gaston'Railrond, and three more for the engineer, Mr.Mouimer Fleming, who had cmried "olarge a crowd, half of whom were children, a distance of forty miles arrl brought them back, without the occurrence of a sinzle.misbnp to mar the pleasures ol meaty. : Thus passed a day which is destined to be lor e trea-ured in their memories as oneof the happiest in h live of mar y of the children who partici pated in lhe excursion. To the admirable arrangements of the Presi dent ot tbe Batigh and Gastorr Railroad, as well a t the fidelity and care of the officers in charge ol th train, great creditisdue, as weW.as the erati- tude of this whole i-ommuniiy,thathoa"cidentoc- curre'i to martheenj 3'inent of tbedav. But for 'the unfortunate and arbitrary exercise of bis privileges b the "clerk of the weather," the day. would ha ve passsd off with thfl utmost bilarilv and to the satisfaction of every bod r; but as it was, we fuppiiso there were none who regretted that tbey were participants in the excursion. , Wa regret tosay that there were rms young m'ti who, havinsr imbibed rather freelv of some thing atrorruer than the health-giving waters of tr: . . 1 t . . : l . i. . i . i . i .. return oi tbe train. FOR THS BKOISTKa. THE ADDRESS OF TIIE DEMOCHATIC EXECUTIVe. COMMITTEE. '" NO. 5. . W have, with pains-taking .care, endeavored to cull out for our readers, from tbis charming- little Book of History, a few of its quintessential extracts flowers as it were Gems of Beauty, ss j Ldy Blessirigon wcfuld happily denominate them. Wei have scattered these pearls rather los y, to be sure, .but we hope not lavishly, and boore improper persons. We should rezret to cast such pearls before thi committee's cow and pfgs, and others of that ilk ; but we are willing that Qur jet pig should gather up a Jew in his I l-'Wghing mouth. We are willing that he should uwu'i uiiitcii uiuoTv luse uviiuw "iiihtts com forts" as it were "inexpressibly flear"' to his ap preciative ht-art. Having thus dilaUd' on these multiSorul beauties for a season, come we now to Ibo mournful task of : the nosology of the concern of history t depict, in glowi.n? color, the Plaarue As Thiicydiesdidndecm it beneath the dignity of Ath'-ns as D.inil DeFre, with singular gilts, grauhically desciibed the horrors of the Plague of I ndon, so our modern M acauleys have deem. eJ it not unworthy their powerful pens to sketch theoisca.4e-'T our b Kly politic in a style that sta'-tie- the jieoplo, and awalrens most 'anxi-ius fesrs fr i b4 future. L'ke siilful phvsicia? ther have probed the wounds that are rea' hing the vitals of our goo-1 il mother.; 1 heir. diagnosis of tbe.drs eae is perfect enouKhi, bu the remedy thev pro pose is simply to lier, h -r alone. L-t Kature . work a cure if she wi?l. 'l"he patien' i-sick. The '-physic ia nauseous, borrihlv bad, and if tho old womsn will die why, let hpr! i KVpropiiKe a efficient remedy. ,We would Save cur good ld mother ifrom paving the debt of JuaUire bv Diialiy pairing her dents ourselvt. We would Ui our own private 'estates, negroes and all, according tdi thsir value, and so rel'evo her tiUt.r"Ss Thh ,can b d 'ne, ouht to be d.mie. and wiil b dme, and the good .old creature iwho has nurs'jd u iOj Jier . bosom, and f d u and Ti .l i' 1,1 I. )1. 1 1 1 J icio'.oen u?, wn again ucia up ii"r nonrsi neaa. Bioioen u?, iii again ui'ia un ii"r nonrsi neaa, andl..less oi.r ptms efforts to restore her to life and. to vigor. B;it our lender-hearte'i Doctors cannot dit-es the pe-iple, lie rcor, the virtuous people I PauvrK Peoples I ! P-"ples Vertueuxl" lisped out the crueller, tyratil that ever pursed sunny France. Our tinkine phyicians tn ctip Doc l rs, should take iheijrown plnic. Thry are sick a1s.J They are dreadiully afilicteq with a bien nially recurring disease of morbid love fort tho pW'ple. It perithlicity is exact. It n-turns with awful yioh-nce, frm four to six months be'ore everv election, and the-e few m ritbs constitute the dpg days of iheir di-eas". Tt usually S'-tees tha lunirs. and flows jnff in gentle,, but deceitful and mellifluous lisping from the tip of 'the tongue. Jn the pTjei-ent Histipry it seems to have assunitxi a new and raihar untin'ial phase, and to fl iw with electrical inscrutability a!ng the right arm, and to hare gono off in Sarkles and glitierin? gen rblities at the enrTof a goose qil which tbe great Bdirer-scHrer, then and thTo, in his own right hand. halan J held.; The consiitu'ional D-cors should take giiod carei that their own disease as sume no new and dnirero is tvp. It is now only spratd sround the left lobe of the lungs, and dis- eng.gea itself gently a'o"g the tonene and right arm. Should it reach the heart, it would soon enve'op it like dropsy, and drown it in sorrow. Stiould it rush to the bowels and turn downward, H-javen only knows! what would be"" the result. Let die Doctors be cautious about the periodical returns of their excessive love for poor people.- It sometimes, in those not used to it, becomes can kerous, and feMs on ftielf. Above all. let them keep it from tlieir hearts, as they have on to this time f iriunat'Ov sueeeVded in doing and all nay yet be well. We are kindly-hearted toward our Historical and Therapeutical friends. " We fel for them. We know i the" intense acrpny they feel, every two yeara, for poor folks. We "know th 'ir d-ep sympthy for enwa and pigs," arid we know that a fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind, and ur bwels yearn for our broken hearted frie'mls. They so 's.-ldom como in contact with the masses of the people," that it is feared they may f-'Il intoagreim and sickly "melancholy. Though themaseot the ieople periodiealty smell very deliciouafly swert lojG-ivernora of States, and 'Soma 0heryoutbfu' gianis. whoscreoflT old f -gies from Intellectual contests! stil it is to bo feared, tbat ex cept at-tbtisf peculiar biennaj seasons, their odor . savors s of ripe peaches, than of wet puppies, in their de'iente nostrils. Should our Historical friends be able to control, during the next six months, thwr burning love for the people, all may be right et last. Aifier lhe election is over, they can then, if they snrvi-e, betake themselvsw qui et'y to their own prrvate "buds an.l flowers-and' leave the cows and pigs of the dear people to curl their ail and disport themselves in iheirowi un obuth and vulgar fashion.' JUSTICE. ' . r ' MEDICAL SOCiETY UF NORTH CAKOLU ;r- NA. J'- . '.ey ' The eleventh annual meeting of this Society was held inlhe town of Washington on the 25tb of April. There were a large number of physicians in attendance from the mountains to the seaboard, and an additional number of thirty nevv members, who j ined tbeJBociety, It is in a flourishing and prosperous state. A number of reports were made by di flora nt membera from the . various -counties, upon the diseases which prevailed in their imme diate locations. ' J -;; . . '" ' ' . - ' Dr. Edward Warren resigned the editorship of the M'dicat Journal, havi ig been lately elected to a P-o'i ssorship in the University of Maryland ; and Doctors C. E Johnson and. S. 8. Satchweil were elected its editors. i The annual address was delivered by Dr. How ard, of Warrenton :Suhject '-Dignity and util- j itv of the medical profession and the duties oi.med- i ical men.' It was generally considired. that It '. was the best adlrcas ever delivered bef.rre the so- j city, and tbat Dr. Howard has acquired addition al reputation as a writer and orator. '. , I Dr. N: Jm Pittman, of Tasrborough, waa' re-, elected President, ad Drs. J. J.Summerell.G.H. Hode. C.rJ, Murphy, and W. A. B. Norcom Vice, Presidents. " SecreUry, Dr.v W. G. Thomas ; Treas urer. C. W, Graham ; Orator, Dr. Dv T. Tayloe, of Washing' on; . . v'- Tbe nex t meeting of the Society will be held at Morgantbn in May, 1861. ' .: We learn that tbe hospitalities of thecitiaensof Wathington, proved to be most cordial acd liber al. Tbe private lamilies of tfej town entertained a number of the profession : ana contributed ereat- ly in aiding the professional gentlemen of Wash jington in ente. Wqning he members of tho Socie- t'. Thmnmbes in attendance, we are oonndei.t, cannot soon forgpt the unbounded attention of their professional brethren of Washington for their un tiring attention to make their visit a pleasant and an lntellectiial One While neithT pains nor e.x Pnse wC'e soHred to render their stay agreeable the meeting of I860 will belong remembered by thoss. who were so fftunate s 'o be present on mat occasion.' lOiltvii Mnnaara. DIED: .;! In this C'tv. on Tuesday. Mav the 1st, RICH MOND.son of Dakikl G. and EliIkn B. Fowlb, aued 8 months and 24 dsys. ; i: j Tht Mnttang Liniment cure fiieumatiiM j . : ' The Munta-ng Likiaieut curts Stfjjf ' Joint! ; The iliMaug Line ate nt enre Burnt and Wound ; , The Jliut'mg Liniment -cure Sore", U'ceri, CaheTt Breattt and Sore, Neuralgia, Com and Wort, and i l.ftfm.nArt nnllnra V Imnin To the TJoited Ststes, as the preserver and restorer of valuable Horse and Cattle. It pures all iprains, tzalds, Wnunds, Stiff Joints. o." Did yon ever hear ef any ordinary Sore, Swelling, fprsiQ or Stinness, either on man or lieast, which the Mostaoe Linioient woold net cure.? Did you ever .visit any respectable Droesiirt in any pat of the world -in Europe. Ai or Amerfoa who did not say " it was tbe greatest discovery of the age.' 3old everywhere. Every firmly should bave it i-turee sizes. UOls a rAKK, may 2 1m. t - Proprietors, New-York. CONSUMPTION ! . AMD t A O U RED AST H. M Dr. , II. JAMES, disoovbrw warts in the Eat Indies, a certain cure for Consumption, As hma. BroDchiiia, Couzos, Colds, snd (ioncral 11a bility Tbe remedy waj discovered by him when his only child, a daughter wije given ut to die. HiscbUJ wasJ-ured, and is npw alive and well. Desirous ol oen- efi"ting his fel'ow mortmls, h will send to. those who wif l the f ?'""! Ml ti?ai f making their names with ttairp f r' return, postage. There is not a single symptom of Consumption that it does not at on-e take hold of and dissipate Night sweats, pee- vishoeSi intation of the nerves, failure of memory, difficult expectoration, sharp pi ins in the lungs, sora throat, tbiuy sensations, nausea at the stomach, in. I action p" the bowels, wasting away of the muscles. Address O. P, BROWN CO., , 1 j 33 and 34 John St, "dee 7-t-wfim " '' ! . Neiir York. Ooffice Wilmington & W eldon R. R. Co., 1 5 WItJNGTa5.2lBt April, lp.. j TTR DIRECTORS of the Wilmington and Weldon Rail Rad Company have declared a dividend of 4 rmr 'ceat from the profits of the list six months, payable to the ktockholders on aud after the 17th May L no.L - .. ' ' ' i - ' . ' ' .K Book' for transfer of sfok will be closed on first May. By order. - ,JA S. OBEEj, See'y. ao- 2S - to. -1' i. JOHN MAUNDER'S j ItALUKiH, N. C. jMonnments, Tombs, Headstones. 1 .TIarble Mantels and Kurnitere. JVpRK'S-CKXtaHE", AND PCTJJP. Designs furnished for MomimenU if reqaired. frOrdeJ b ma 1 pa iutuailv attended to- Work packed nd Warranted. mar is "'y. f. . p.. . fy i ty t j i l fa j ) " j li I U U A IVKW J?KA IN DOMESTIC ECONOMY! It is well known that Children and Youth usually wear oat their Boots and Shoes at the toe, io fow weeks someti'nes in a few dajs. Buy them with. itlitchell's Paten Metallic Tips, and yon will save Two-TJtird of tha expense of sup- plyme your children with shoes, This invention enables us tooSer to the public Soots and J-noes, tiat ! . . never wear uut at the l oss. We have huodreda ot Testimonials from parents who hove miuifht tbem. soowintr, tbat on the average,. one pair of Shot with the Tip, wf for ehildren, uear a long a TJJJit e; F AlK WIJHWT, and for Misses, Bityvaad loutas, tbey Hill wear tleaet Twice a longt wbUe i- . '!.' i The Cost is bat a fle More. This sutemtnt is made with trU.t confi lence in its strict trutb, as it is based on a car'u! lamination of the Fiiet, in an experience of m re than two years: which has Proved tbat these Copper toed Shoe, have on an average, worn a least (Aree time aa long as tne old style, and as tbe oost is but a Trifle more; the im portance ot tbis invention to all having little leet to protect, w'U at once be seen, j This invention is also1 important as a 'prolactin seainst tbe onlting of tho Prairie Qranet, also for Miner' snd PVtntation nse, and all occupations where tbe toee of-the Boots or Shies are particularly liable to b out or worn. . - j j. CHASE, ;Mc'KIN"VKY k MOORS. ; i I Oantrt of the Patent, i 1 kt. TLlJ J"1 ,1 i" . ' For sale Dealers Generally. febS w3m. valuable: lands fo sale in ca- TAtVBA COUNTY, ti. C. PERSONS desirous to purebnse a home in the most healthy section of Western North Carolina are now, o lie red a rare o-portniiy. i i The-undersized off ,rs for sale SB vsaAt. ibacts o tAXD - one of 14)00 &crs, one of 931, one of 635, one of 509r one of 354 one of 72, and! one of 43, acres which' may be treated for in private. f These lands are on the road between Linooloton and Newton, and are said to be golj Tohaeeo lands.;". There is a railroad already running to Newtoo and one ia course of construction to Linoolntoo. - Upon tha firt named' Tract there is a large and com fortable Dwelling, with a pood. Kitchen, Nogro Cabins, and all necessary oat buildings. Also, a Forge for the manufacture ef Iron, situated on an unfailing stream where a fine locution, for a Merchants Mill may be selected.: Oi this Tract will be fouid about 120 acres of fine bottom land, over 100 acres of which is in a good- state ef eu'tlvation. I , j ; 1 The tract coQtuiniog'OSt acres embraces a Saw Hill and other improvements On tbe remaining traots here are some improvements, and mere or' less bottom land. '.!'.:- i : v I - : - f , ; j All of the above land is inoluded In one common boundory. and it will be sold either in a body or sub divided into sections o suit purchasers. Lyine as this bmd does, on tbe : lini of tbe public road between Newton and Lincolntoq, about ' milos from the latter ani 7 from the former, with- abundant Rail-Road ac- rommodaiiona already built and beina; Constructed, these lands will be easy ojf Sccesj and convenient to tbose aeeking the bst markets for their produce. A few miles froa the above f peHfied lands there are two othr tracts which, lire offered for sale oaa about 9U5 acres and the othr 876, which will be sold in on boay or seperated to Fuit purehss'ors. . .V - The subscribers having determined to remove to tha South wet, offer this valuable property to those who wish to purchase, s they have resolved to sell. Persons who may desire to inspect the lands and im provemeo, will find proper guides on the premises who will afford them alt needed accommodations. ' Call and see the property; at as early a period as pos sible. :.r , f: A.IP. & E. J. BREVARD.' mar 14 w'm. . i i h as-' ' - - ' '' GRAND PIANOS. mtr E RAVE: J UST HSCEiVED SlcVER T, ft mWr of those PULL SEVEN OCTAVE NEW IMPROVED "SCALE i j ', . - ; -: - - , . i Pian'oaFortes, " f;"' ' I with the Iron Frame.- These beautiful Instruoients r'val, in tone and power, the clumsy and costly Grand Piano., tv; ' f 1 Wa have now a full and complete Eilock, ALL B0U0HT FOR CASHi and selected with great ear. may z E. r. NASH A CO. f M. J. MOORE, ; Formerly of .Stokes CM If. c., M'FARLAND, T ATM AN A OQs 1MP0RTKRS AITS WHOHtALl 9XALXM 1ST FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. No. 247 Market St. 234 Church Alley Betwee Second and Third Strmts, ' xaitiDjiirsiAi Jas. B. M'FAaLASD, Jas. P. TxtmaH, HKNRY BSKOHACSEa, Jas. Ji C. Oldham. Jan lUSmw. ROBERT PATTERSON, . Bread, Cracker, and Fanoy! Cake Baker, , -. ' ' 5 Bank St., Petersburg, Vbj,1 HA ALWAYS ON II AND SODA BUT ter, Water, Sugar, Pic-Nio and Shell, Crsokersl t also, the celebrated Arrow Boot Crackers, highly re commended by Physicians for Invalids and Childrea, Graham and Rye Bread, Pilot and Way Biscuit. '.' ' Cakes for Weddings aad Parties Iced and ernaaka ,4 and carefully packed on Short aotice, ' i spt27 wiy , . . ' . - ' ;' ,(r ti S. BADGER HARRIS, f; ATTORNEY AT. LA W, . -' ' ' ;, Headeraoa, N. - m-. , Will attend tha Courts : of Granville, Warren aad 1 Franklin. - V. , , J .. ; .July 3 wly. I JR. McAULAY & BRO'S., SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS LooiUt at Morcaa. ton, N. C, will oommence the duties ef the Summer -Sossion, on the 2nd Monday in July next, j The eourse of instruction is thorongh, and compreheosirst pre. paring boys to take a high rank in CoUSg, or la the active duties of life. Due j attention givsa to health. ,ful physical exercise, and sound moral traialnf. For terms, Address the Principal, ' ' . ; T.J. R McAULAY, '.'. , ap21 w4i. j Mergantoa, N. C DE FOREST, ARM8TUONU A CO. Dlllf. GOODS MEIlCIIANTSe SO Ac 82 Chambers St., N. It. . Would notify the Trade that they are opining Weekly, " in new and beautiful patterns, the Wamsutta Prints, ; - ; ALSO TIIE i ' AJUOSKEAti, ' . 1 A New Print which excels every Print in'the Toee. try for perfection of execution and design in. full Mad der Colors. Ours Prints are cheaper than Say In mar. ket, and meeting with extensive sals. Orders promptly attended to i ' fee t w'y. O HUMBUG. THE SUBSCRIBER , . wishes to inform tha publia generally, that be hs now on hand, and is prepared at all time, to fur-j " , nish a remedy for the troublesome diseass known as YELLOW. JAUNDICE, a disease e" tbe liver. It is well known that the Pbyslciaaa are generally from two to three weeks effecting a ear. I bow offer a Remedy to the publia which ia perfectly safs and harmless in its nature, which will bar tha desired tf. feet in 48 hours as well as a month's praetioe with calomeL ; i - 1 It is so eheap that all ean purohase itMbeing only Two Dollars per Box ; therefore, nobs need be with. OUt It. , ' " ' -.'''I- ; 1' , " - : Upon tbe receipt of $3, a Box of these Pills will be ' . sent to tbe address of auy person in tha United EUtee, and a cure warranted. , . novJwtf W. Wi W0J0DEL- CAROLINA. HALIFAX COUN. jyi xy cou W. R. Pupe Court ef Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Feb. ipper snd wife Caroline. Tamlin Sraltk. - ruary Term, lt0 f : ; . , i t ' George W.Smkfr,' and others, again Alien Powell ' and wife Lixsie, Pleasant Crump and wife Catharine, Jurme Bale, and Matheas and wife Ciro-; line. - 4 ' ' This is a petition filed by Plaintiffs for a sal of Slaves, and distribution cf tha proceeds, and it ap ; J pearing to the satisfaetion of the Court that th de- lenaants are non-residents of this State, it is ordered that publication be made In th Rsleigh Register, for six Buocesaive weeks, notifying the said dafendanta of ' tbe riling of this petition, and that' anleas they ap pear at the Court Hons, ia Balifax, en the third ; Monday of May next, and answer th petition, th . sarise wn be taken pro eonfeno, and heard mjr-partr. . Witness, Jm H. Whitaker, Clerk of oar said Court, at oBoe, thd third Monday of February, A. D., tfioO. JAS. II. WHITAKIB,' Ctaac. , Halifax, April 10th, 1800. - apr 11 wflw Pr Adv $5.J. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA JOHXw 8 TON COUNTI Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1860. i r . : R. D. Atkinson, vs. Wm. J. Clements. ' Pelition for AonDt and J8tt'smnt aa Partners. This caste oomingon to be heard, ppoa tha pstitien, and it appearing te th satisfaction of th Court that the defendant, Was. J. Clements, is a non-resident of t&is tstat. it l t a ere lore ordered tbat pub'ioaUon b made for six weeks, in th Ralelch Reciter. notflfv- ing th srjd Wm. J. ClemenU te appear at th term of thl i Honorable Court, to b held at th Court Hons. In fmithSeid, on th 4th Monday in September, 180, then and there o hw eaose. If any be has. why th prayer of the said petltloa should not be granted, otherwise judgment proonfeteo will b taken against him. - .-' ! Witaess, Walter R. Moore, Clerk and Master of said .' Court, at office, in Smitbfiield, this lsth day f April ' 18B0. - WALTER R. MOORS, C A M. S. , .'- aprl wBw Pr Adv $5.61 - . . - . - OTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, WAKE IO CODNTY Court of Pleas aud Quarter cessions. Feb. Term, I860. J " t ! . E. F Moor, Wm. 8. Smith. Attachment levied on Horse, Boggy and Harness. V This eause coming on to b heard, aad it appearing to the Court bat th defendant is a aa rsidnt ef . ' tbis State, or so conceals hirnjwlf tbat th ordinary process of Law cannot be served oa him. It is order ed that Adrortisment be mad in th Raleigh Regis ter for six. weeks, notifying said Defendant to ap pear at tha next Term of this Court, te be held at th .'. Court House in Raleigh, on th Sr4. Monday of May 1 next, then and there to plead, or replevy, or Judg. ment pro confesao will be nterd against him, and th property lvied on.eondemaed to the us of th plain, tiff's claim. ' , . .: v - . . r ' Witness, Thomas J, UUy, Clerk of said Coari, at office in Rajeigh,therd Monday of February, IBflO. . THOMAS J. UTLEY, CLtaa. atr14 w6wV'; ' .- . .,, . : - . STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, WAKE . --I COUNTY Court of Pleas and Quarter Ssssioas, - Feb. Term, 1860. ' . -i 'Smyth, Stone A Banks, r. Wm. M. Adams, i ' Attasbm't, Jno Q. Adamsj i r.,nmniued as asrnuihe. This eause coming on to be heard, and it appealing to th Court tbat th Defender I Is not a resident of this State, orsoconee&li himself that th ordinary pro. -cess f Law cannot be served on him. It is therefor ' ordered, that Advertisement be mad ia th Raleigh Register six weeks, notifying said defendant te an-J. . pear at th next Term of this Court, to be bold at the I Court House, in Raleigh, on th 3rd Monday of May ' next, tber and then to plead, or replevy, r judgment pro eonfesso will b entered kainst kins, and th amount due from th Garnish will b ooademaed t to the use of the Plaintiff's.! WUness. Thomas J Utley, Clirk of said Court, at . office in Raleigh, th 3rd Monday of February, A. D., 1860.1 THOMAS Jr. UTLEY, Cuu. apr fl w9w...'; . j - - :iv ' ',. FOUNDEIT 1852., CHARTERED 1S4. , LQOATJSD ',".':r - . Corner of Baltimore aad Charles Stf. BALTIMORE, MD.l " THE Largest, Most Elegantly Furaished, aad Fop. ulr Coumcroiat College in th United States. : Designed expressly for Young Men desiring to obtain : a taoiiooaa PascriciL BtrSixesa Forcatioa in ta -shortest possible tire and at least lpns. ' ' ' . A Urge and Beautifully Ornamented Circular, eon- ' fining upwards of SIX SQUARE FEET, with Sveoi. ' ment ofFtnmanthip, and a Large Eagravtng (tk tut of th kind ever mad io this oooutry) fpreseatiag . th Interior View of th College, with Catalogue stat ing terms, Ae will b ant to Every louog iaa oa application, Fret of Charge. ' ... . '' Write immediately and you eaa reoeiv th package by return tnaiL - V Address. t feb t ly. SaUiotora, Md. 1 . J '
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1860, edition 1
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