Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Aug. 22, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 r ' r r fPV h xLXT Jl$ U- wr Sw k ' f )M Jfr --n ifl- 'ihjlw 11 il :m- ;. HOaic ftr U pUna f bit delightful foo, i . 4.- i. SATURDAY MOKNINO, AXJO. 13, I860. : w 11F.STROY TI1I2 THE OXSPlSACY . ; L.MO.N. - We derate all of oaf duposabie ipuf to-dajtoan article4 taken from the i ". . . . . .r M'nAtiitiJ . Brrn'" at IXaahTUie dt ib uatoa wumi uUU1U1..iD of Tennessee. ThU article, thoago. long, w t " ' eminentlj worthy of thentteittTe rxroaal ol ererj man who Taluee the Coiwilntion and , the Union of the; StatetTha ' plot , fa afoot to destroy both, eanoot loogtrt be con eealed. The article' which" wh'puMuV tho- rooghly naousks the ooDjptratow ; against the .peace, happinesa and liberties of Ithe people or tneae n y ma du.m. , .t TUB UAK OP THE BttECkvIXRIDCE HES OX DOUGLAS. f Iait not strange that as intelligent a gen tleman as the Editor of the Raleigh (fori should perserere in adroeaiog his eon diuooal," or Janus-faced ticket for the Pres idency There is now as fierce a war going on between the Tickets of .Breckinridge and Poaglas, a there is between these Tickets aad that of Brll and Ererett. .Indeed, we would not orer state the easo if wo declared, that the friends of Breckinridge aM Doog las, failing to elect their 'espectire candi dates, would prefer the election of Bell1; and Krerett. We know , ooraelf Breckinridge men who prefer Bell and Ererett to Dong las, and Douglas. men .who prefer t-Beli and Ererett to Breckinridge. Bat there ir this difference between the Breckinridge j and Douglas men. The wsr 'of the former against the latter is waged with a mach tuore intense hate tinn- thtt of the latter against the for mer.' In all oar life we htio nerer seeo tnere t monies!, aye,, despotic rroand- oeeapied.' than that wuioh has breo assn med by.' the friends of Breckinridge against those of Dooglat. They absolutely deny them the right of beiag .heard; before jibe. People through the medium of "an Electoral Ticket ! What then becomes of Mr. Holden's eon- t ... diLonU Ticket 7 And what purpose, will be subs'rred by his scraps for Douglas here, and bis scraps for Breckinridge there t j " As a further roecimen of bow the ' Stan- Jartfi "condition's" are treated, we'eopy the following, which we found ia the Demo cratic Press of Wednesday : MIL DOUGLAS' FONDNESS FOK CLAMS. We find the following paragraph going the round. If il bo true, it i at improbable that Mr. Douglas will find it convenient to make a d'ffer nt sort of a talk when be tUiU North Carolina. It U likely that he will then be fonder of niggers than clams. t Douglas ax d Clams. In tha course of Air. Douglas' late clam speech at Bockj Point, B. I., ajs the Petersburg Bulletin, he said: "Ladies and gentlemen, I would gladly speak again, but you see from the tone of my Voice that I am nn able to. This has been a happy, a glorious, day, I shall never forget it. There is a charm about this beautiful day, about thistflaatr, especially about that peculiar institution of yoursa; clam bake. I think you haTe the ad vantage in that res pect to Southerners. For my cwn part, I hare much more foadnows for jourclams than I have for their niggnrs. But erery man to bis taste." , . ."" As a specimen of the feeling of the friends of Breckinridge in this State against Dong las, we take the following from the Charlotte Bulletin; . . MARTIN VAN BUBEN. j It Ls rpported in the Baltimore Patriot that M aktix as Bcaxx haa declared his intention to support Stkpsikit A.- Doculaa for. the Presi dency. Par mokilt fratrur. i i T : ' .- .. t This looks like a oVcdiUonal,r Twket ; does it not, Citizen II olden f Then, again, look at thia from the Petersburg (VaJ) Bul letin, an ardent Breckinridge paper: 7 DOUGLAS TOTED FOR THE WILMOT PUOYISO WITHOUT INSTBUCTIONS. Where Douglas is charged with having voted fur the Wilnsot ' Proviso, hia friends endeavor to shield aim from . the Indignation of .the South by the plea that he caet his wte under instructions from bis State and ia opposiUoa to his individual opinions. It so happeiie, however, that Douelaa i com mi '.led by the record, in. C&vor of the Wil mot Proviso in 1848, prioc' U ta daVs of his in- tractions, aa folly appaars from his speech daliv ered at Spring 3 did, ltliaots,ia 184. t A NEW AND VALUABLE UtVE.fTION. Mr. Gabriel ;UUey, of Chspel Hill, has just obtained a patent for a . Machine fbr Trimming Books, brented by himself. It is a simple and highly ' effeetire maehino, which admits also of all the adjustments ne cessary to trim paper to any required aise, or different sized papcr and booksJ";Tbe machine now ia nse will only trim one end vt a dock as uie urae, wnie me inrenuon 01 Mr. Utley will trim both ends and the side at the same .time, -.thus earing twt-thirds of the time and labor now required. " Mr, V. in forms us that bis machine ean be sold fbr less than half the cost of those now in use. It is certainly a valuable iurention, and we hare no doubt will amply repav the iarestor for his trouble and ingenuity. ; We' learn that he has already been ofiered 10,000 for the patent right,' which be refused. ".t," ') - 4 jj vuiii uf , Aji iuii wik- - n o regresw learn from the last number ths Uendcr sourille Presage that Joix H. CxirTON, Kq , the Editor of that paper, died on-tbe 4th instant. .';...' tr? Hoi. W-rii.WAaiiifOToioi'dfa eneeia Nswbern on the 13 tk Inst. htaresfd -i - - - . 1 . : . . .. ; .1. .. . ; - ' - " 1. - - THK ' LTNCOLarrKS FOK BKg&lfl t Our Sdoeclinz irtand in ttJ raeioo lay pwtio ..1.- -A V. ff V. . ft V. Ml . AM Jk Hall . fcTISV CM HD WUft IIW VUVVH W Pa Ma th Soutb BMaifett a traiDtlfeY for.DoajrlM M gwait Brtsckinridf. ThU, tbj ttiak, faprottv " ,"troD proumpiire svidrtote that Douglat and kit j friend ar not tra to the Democracy i We hare already called attont'on t t&a'iact J that i tha fr dlatea. wfcer Dortla UTtbo choice, Un toons, of peconaarTaUf Vtvoocnej, j. .gwy Taorea -of tbW U obTioaa enough: TeB1afclr-RrrbHcaavlrttow i thateverr vota for -fifeokliiride la1 the Krtth ! wetrn. iorlher.,4 iddJ State rU M . ota for TJncolii. Can the tJeoadwa aaraaoooa ree tunning wpmumaiow. , .1 - - V ItMptoof of button' Iwjtoral'ttekeu . t -q-Wo eall th tto-tion of Wt mdertmoog them But Uwoonapjsnt that UU e trtiale whwh we pnbliaa to-dijlrom J ti, New Tort Herkli.Tha't aper ij5on-; j; j tUt-tho emly fcope for the- preaaxri on 0f tne Uaion ia the eneoeM of the Bell m Ererett ticket, I j . . ; ; , . : Ueirk juA&w.Tk4-e4of tho-aygoodthlngt ia the WiUon Ledger of : the 8th loet.v' ia the par aeraph which records the singular fact tbaa Pool received a majority of the rotea east atJryertt Depot, on he Jna inn. a wnig majoruj w never before girn at any precinct ia Bdgeoembe Countj. I know many of the man who rote there. They are men who dare to think and act for them selves, and if the party despotism and galling ty ranny whiebjbare heretofore crushed out all free dom of opinion and of action In that great county shall ever be thrown off, it will he done by the free, fearless, patriotic spirit who fought so gal lantlv and so successful Ij for - Equal Taxation' on that day, and who will be found in Norem- ber next, standing up manfully in the great fight for the Union, the Constitution, and the ea force ment of the Lawa.-: - - i KDGECOitBE. 1 Jornar'a Deoot was in Eirecombe county be fore itwaedivided,,': " - ! ABXSCMjSNTtliltADQMlSIsll t - The following short aad admirable article, from (he Savannah BepuUieaa, ia so - exactly . to the mint. tha;. w cannot resist the UmDtauoa. to spread it before w readera.. , It is perfectly and absolutely conclusive, and we trust mar produce conviction in the m5nds of oar Democratic friends, and causa then? all to rallr to the support ef Bell and Everett .. The Republican says i "A man ia considered mtutd by the Democracy whenever he consents to stand on a sound plat form, no matter what may have boon his former principles and course of action. "II 8 may be considered founder f when be both stands- on a sound platform and shows a record in conformity to truth, justice aad the' constitu tion. ... , , . " .. , . . - .4-4 n - . "The man is he Whe ataode a sound platformt exhibits a sound record, and -whose iertdi are a guarantee that fie will support both for the future and to the end. 7 ' "These propositions are logical, and we appre hend no one will dispute them. . mTwUm1 by this' standard, let us see bow stands Mr. Bell, in his relations to the 8outh, when compared with the other candidates far the Presi dency. . "Of the four candidates, ha is ths only one teko owns a sorr and whose personal interest are Iden- tiOed with, the institution I xnt ptnera naye no direct connection with slavery through the medium of ownership, while. Mr. BeU is .a larva Southern planter and the owner or two nunarea aiaves 1 , "Talk to honest, sensible men about such a man being untrue to the South, when, . besides a life spent in her service, his very instincts bind him to ber with hooks of steel I .The bare, atatament of the case is safflcieat answer. to all the ' partisan slanders that may be heaped up from now till tha day of election. "Let the people of the South (hen sustain , one ef her own sons a man-who ia with them in principle, conduct, interest everything, aad is ne 01 memsejves. uoamon sense ioaa, 11 is far safer than the- men who are made our friends though the creative power of . a party plat form." In view of the foregoing considerations, should not every patriotic South era Democrat ' cast hia vote for John Belt Is be not the very soundest and truest candidate before the pe-jple? 'Cannot all men safety trust him T " "ROOSTING LOW." . The Opposition in North Carolina, with aa el-, most hopeless .Democratic, casjenty.to contend against, nevertheless earn op to their work man 4J fullr, and the result or their laborsahows that the Old North State will be safe for Bell aad Everett ia November next. ? i-t- r s-,, I This gun fr.tn North Carolina, to say nothlaj of Kentucky and Missouri, haa caused the Demo cratio bird of tha AryaM to.rooat se Jew that feo can pnjy find a rest ia a siagl eoocreesioaal dlf r trict io North Carolina with aay degree of com fort. Ia Smith's district EUia made a gain over' Smith 's-majority Jast year t .1 A wonderful dreom staace,' considering- tho different issues involved ia the Congressional election of last year and the Gubernatorial of this. ) 1 ' -- We would ask our neighbor, while he is so jub ilant, to ipAod some of his time' In ascertaining the lose which Governor. Ellis sustains! Ia .'the Congressional district in which he resides,' and give his readers tho result of bis calcnlatlons j. .. n'i , T. t c Norfolk HermUL r Gen. JjQslie Coombs (Union) in Kentucky haa a majority so far of 13,000 over the Breckinridge and Douglas tickets combined. ' Col- Hudiui: Das-aarxzw-We ' received a private telegrapbio despatch from Memphis -1st fc night, announcing the sct that the noted -Col. Hind man, who was a representative: tn Congress from Arkansas last session, had been badly beaten by Mr. Sypert, a member of the Union party; In tne election wmcn too a; place la oute. on Jlondsy last VathMle Qwtie.' ' - 1 , BISHOF ATKINSON'S APPOINTMENTS. August Uth LeaksviUe, Galloway's CbapeL ' . ' , Lincoln toe, 7jh" i Shelby, - 7 ; "J -r';' M 1 .-Ratbarfcdton, i r ; i. - St John's, Plat Rock, 4 , Hsndersonvllle, , .... ; . . ? 7- - Calvary Church, Henderson Co., St Paul's In the Valley, ! ; nth. -' l?th, ;-19tb. - ?. .U 1 ;.h- '..'lasth; wz8th. AthviUe, (y ..j : .' Septambsr 2nd. Morganton,' - John's River Chapel - Dusir, ... w-'e yfrvsa -' "n"4th. .4'v-r'i'tih. Un. I LinvilK t . Grove Cbapol, : -.nun . : letiu i tl8tSw v NXtXbj '23rL . aethw Z'17th, 1 --r I . wakmborouab. Grain B's Chapel. J 1 Statasville, - . ' - Morgantoti,' Wayneavill, ; "Webster, "" ; ' Franklin, " "Morplry,-v J 'ci :'i ' . w . j ,y;-Foa the RefiTork Herald.,, Ttllt OOHaEaVATIVES 01 THBNOBTH-. THX BIlOANIXKVaRETTOKOAJilZA. It ba-ttfea that the1' one JbtubdredT and -twenty ejfeeto; 1 totea o( tfieootb- jrjjf rcas(gaiat lineoln U jbf Approaching riaiidenUal eWctloa. aid, thai oeedtegly -oply hJrtyiwo of: the one hundred maightythreeieleetotaI roU of the ftorth are required te defhat-himu Thert is a jptpular majoHty against him In New York; New Jftraey, Rhode Island, PennsylTania, Indiana," (JWgoa and CaKfortrtaj aad to carry t these fitataa emrkh d Ui ooly eceaaary tint the tfrtaeeratiTWbm 'opfoaed - to v thia dUunioa Motional rerltrnliea party of the' Norths should cambine agilnst It ! "Bat how Is thia to be done? Iik theoataet-waaamittfttm defeat of -' Lincoln Lte bo the paramount objeot anotiirthe iupnortere j-of BreckiartdiW,' IWl and Doaglaa, We broached seberae Of -oxerttioo. was, aa vet, l so practicable-. Jfext. wadarnh imnresstoa that the 600th would bfc'e' waic 1n' support' MrBveekmrldge, we ettvised wawerat Tally lit thw' Nerth:- to ' his atadardr asthe shortest way to secure the North ern1' balance of "powsw.. Bat the- rate -Southern elections 'hw dissipated hls , idea. Not ' yet disposed td gw bp the ship; wwnext reoommnded the withdrawal -by err agreement among .them selvesof "Breckinridge and 'Lane,' - Bell 'and Everett, Douglas and -Johnson, aad the recom mendation by them of a joint stock ticket, upon Whieh all their supporters, might combine. , But this proposition-appears to have fallen upon the candidates indicated like the voice of a man, upon te Windsor the angry waves of the swelling sea. With .an overwhelming popular, vote in. the manufacturing and eommercial States. of the Jlorth opposed to Lineoln, the several partiaa in I tpeneiato WBica bia aeieat utnenmneoeeeiij ap pear to hare surrendered themsel res to the lde-t that tbe case ia foreclosed, and that.'.Linooln la already elected. We are not yet disposed to concur in ahis conclusion. Oa the contrary, we believe that Liacola.aaay still bo defeated. Tha means are St hand; there ia time enough yet to put them into shape for practical action, , although there ia bo snore time to waste tn beating tne empty air. j The late Southern elections show that the Bell and Ererett nartria that section . has become a ;v at . DQsiura do war a -rreat party ror tne T . . t re whstarat mayjbe the iaua.of thJaJelsction, t has already achieved enough in the .conserve- live States-of the South Xo raoammsnd iu U the eordial sanDort of the treat Union msases of the ooMorvaUva Smtes tf the ' North. 'Should Lin eora be elocted. what will become of the- cUshiuc sactions of the demooraey T - They will probab y be absorbed ta other partyorganiasious,s were ue sVagnsenta of the whig- party after their crushing defeat' of 1852J jnd 'as thai remaina of. the Americaa party have beea-absorbed since 185 fair Irataad last national oattte. On the other hand.- Ule' Bell-Everett party, founded upon the- Union aa it is, including the organ ic institution of slavery , in the Southern States, is the natural antagonist ot disuntonism in both sections- of the republican party, which seeks te abolish slavery is ,the South, and of the Southern fire-eaters, Who make the Indefinite ex- faasiew ef slavery Hbe test of their submission S3 the Union. 1 We hsve had ' sufficient manifes tations of the strength of this new constitutional party ia the South to satisfy us that there it will hold ; and it if Upon the ticket "of this' established iucfeua of a rreat party ia the future that we now call upon the independent Union loving men of all parties and elates in the Bonn to rauy. i Our conservative flaaacial.commercial and man- afaeturing cities, in this movement should at once aad the way. ' ' Under the Immediate excitements resulting from the John Brown foray, we had nu merous . Union meetings here; there and every where, to reassure the people of the South that their Northern brethren were pot all fanatic!, Out-throat, abolition, revolutionists. Those de- shonstratioaa did no harm 1 but now they 1 would do much positive good. Let the good work, then, be Cwmnxancea, as usual, in ran -commercial metro polis, and upon the basis. of the Bell and Everett movement, as the most practical Union foundation ef this crisis, aid we may soon haresdch a response from all sides as will indicate that Lincoln is by ao meaoa already, elected. t' -. : I Wetreeratifiedto hear that in this city and State th Breckinridge, men are very favorably disposed to a fusion with the Bell and Everett pai ty. oucn a lusion nas aireaay oeea oonsum mated In New J ersey. and . we expect, the same thlagta f'etrnsylvania.' Let the Bell and Evefett party pufth forward their - cause. .. Thousands' bf eoaser retire "ell line w bigs," America demo erau and republicans, too, xnay be brought lo Jby timely and- enargetic, action,-. wbo,may be other. Wise left out amwag the. waste ammunition of the campaign, a ... . . - . With) half tho electoral vote of. the South to 00 dorse these these is -now e faw cbenee-for theeieo tioa of BeU or Sverettee our- next President, by fcastlng-the election into Oongreas through a ays torn of operations which recognises a common eaosaagainst a common eoemy. -AJad the Doug las party havtag rased wtta- ue sen aa Jfiterea party ia Georgia, why should , they hesiute to do tqe same thing n aay. Northern., State 7 - ? ... .Ill 1 I 1 I f: V ' Ancrespono1rf'tnB .ilertldi -having visited the. Hen.' John Bell at his borne at : Nash ville.'Tsnn J gives an Intereating - account of his observations and Interview with that; gentleman. "We make the followfcgextract i t :l i The Hon. John BeU, the. Union Conetltational Candidate for the Prealdonsy, resides with his wife at the house of jus step-son, liarry 1 Batman Bad. on Summer street, Nashvine. , He formerly f . .1 V. rMft- TT1 V,,ft Tt ' .V-J siu juwwii n vii jhot ,vu nr rr -auu time sinoato enjoy the quietude of a more seclud ed home Ilie preBoat residence is a pretty house, with t'eraheWsndwhTtrbees,' from the sidewalk of one of the pleasan test streets in Nashvilre. 7 t ' -T' ' 2 " 1 " ' " . : " ' Mr.BU has, been married twlce-VHts ilrst wife vu the danghter of n-wealthy Tenneeseeas, nsm ed Dkikinsor rasldiag In- Blherford, county By her be bad severiu children, - most, of whom are. still living in good. circumiUnoes, their grand iathee having beea bountiful toward them, - giv-igtbm-ch S 10,000 on' his death. Ooo of ibis sons; Mr. Joah BeU; Jr., was reoertiy a mm m ideal candidate fx clerk of the "county 'of Botherford. 'His second wim,:who Itill1 livei in the enjoyment ef exoaUeat health; rwasr fortneriy a widow iadywMm .YeaUaan- belongisg to dni of the best tacsiltea In Teonsssee.?- Three dasgh ters have Messed this happy union, two of whom, ladies of extreme beauty and marvellous i intelU have adorned the fashionable circles' of Washington and other haunts ef the larisuxsracy of , the country for a few years past . Mr. fielLand his wife are members off Dry Ed gafi presbyter!(n church. ; Mrs.. BeU attends service quite regularly but Mr. Bell ' diversifies his religious fievotiane at the Presbytery by ocoa sioaally droppiog,4B4th Baptistehurch. , Mr. BeU bat a. third interest nahoat four bun dred slaves, the.balaace- belonging to hie second wife They are-., employed in .. Mr. Bell's iron works, on the Cumberland river, and in his coal banks in Kentucky,- The system by' which-tbfj rargs-lody o sUves U governed1 u-ndmlrable! at 4 humatievt They are all properly clothed, fed, their rllgka instruotlon ana moral 'culture attended to, and they hre required to work not an boar be yond the usual standard of m day's labor, unless they receive pay therefor. - Although holding that property in sUvesJaBell 4s sot considered a very wealthy man, aosne tjniartunatespeonlatione in Kan tacky coal miass baviag exhausted s .for' moi eompetaoey and left him embarrassed. The -fortune of his wife la, however, ample' - and ' well Invested.---.- --t. r. - The writer further states ths Mr. BoU eXpresk ( sea uiBza ouniraentoi tqe siioaen oiu) pany. it .-j .Iwi ttoXTorkBml.-J tther If tH pmfo-'tkMtehiM aotloii of one! i 1 SPECIAIj NOTICES- H! either bv the osonle os throeirh the action or one or the other brahchel of. Cottst r- If left to him self, Mr. Bell had po fear about Mr Lincoln, but It would be the ooanaels of the leaders or ms par ty, Seward and others.' that be feared. acd which would b fraught wlthlnjustloo to the South and eventual danver to-the 'Union. Be had. however, no npprabeaskmaof Liaoslnli election.' Hef Bell) bad been, written toUm the subject of a fueiob against Liaooinj but he had wesliaed'to interfere on the subject, advieiog his friendsih the different Grtions of .the country to act as thev1 thought it in their "several sectionBSofaras they adhered to ' principle io any arraagenMnt-thoy mirhtmake to defeat Lineoln; he ' would adhere to them: "but when tbev departed from nrlnciDle, be-said with empbteis, "I anv no- looate 'with ' l t. THEf SOUTHERN METEOR. J.j -i ! The meteor aeea at the South, Thursdaynigbt; Is; describedn:"the Augosta fpftdslCvi oriiiians. Deyonava?ecrpiU ef niiiag oves some thirty degrefs: with aauHais the sigsof the moon It cfntillaie Sparkled and '4 Wnpeared like a rockttrsoatteriflg: aimn)loa oi small stars 1 A all (QrecUons. The MiumMa V-) Uuaraiaa aaysj. ',- i About 7 o'clock, a meteor wasseen iaxhenortb era part of the beavaasyaad at iPjo'olock, ver laree meteor made its aappearaaoft, which, acooral ihg ta the aoconnis wo have reeni vod from those who. noticed k, -waa.-quite a orilliaM affair; Its nucleus was apparently! about -.two feet iirdieme ter and,tafciBf awasterly dinctaoa, abowed a tail about one hundred: or one hundred aad fifty -feet in length ?-Aftr -going a abort distanno it seemed to explode, -gtring the idea oi a. nuonmotn airy rocket.'; v-tvaM. '-A r- -.!'--., -.i w I The meteor, was also seaa in Norfolk, Va , and is draS described by the Herald ( " " r 7 The meteor or rather' meteors for, like that which was seen a Tewnights previously, it present ed a duplies te"sptearanc8 were' each about the size of a butter keg; and nor unlike that object in lorm, inougu it siignuy rounaea actneenas Starting into view at a point about W. H. W. and taking a northerly direction, they sped rapid ly with an undulating motion, rising and subsid- ins; twice so as to describe In their course a double arch of easy and graceful curved preserviag their brilliance to the end, and,' finally!: disappear ing ' at several ' degrees above ,. the1' horizon. tho other greenish complexion . and, both, as they coursed along, emitted resplendent flashes of tne same peauunu nue, while their, track . was marked by a. sparkling train of light similar to wmi ieii oj m wrgn. ana oniuani rocas. : On the 5th instant, at the reeidence Of -Thomas Bond, Esq., in the County of Bertie, Dt. Wrt iuh S. B bt aw, aged twenty even years. . At bis reskleneo near Louisburc, on- the :llth inst Major Jakx ILv Y AanonoceH, iat the 32nd year of h:s age. ,-Th deceasodi was-an; active, useful, Influential, and much -beloved citixen of this community, and hisior will be deeply, felt Hia kind nature, his genial and benevoleot dis poaitioa, hn warm-hearted sympathies,! and his open-handed charity . endeared him-to alL .s He leaves many relatives, and a large circle -of de votea irteoas, to mourn nie loss. : iha ! ! Louisburg, N. Cw, Aug.- 12th, i860, , METTIOAIi COLXEGE 7 - . . or ins .-r - STATE OF SOUTH CAROUN A r . v rfi-tHJB aoBaal eoarae of Lectures ia this Iaatitatioa 1 will eosaaseaea sa the Fibst Dat f hTorember. a the following hranohM i 7 ' ,' . . JOUM . H01.BKOOK, 61. KmeriUi ProCsssot ef Anatomy. - - - ' - i -j - . . FRAHCIS T. MILES, Iff. Professor ftf Anatomy, JAMES MOULTRIE. M. D4 Professer of Phy siology. - - j fi .-- j; - j -! .-(' '.! . J. J CIIISOUsV M. DY Professor of Bargery. E. GEDDIN68. M. D- Profsaser of InatUate and Praakios of Msdioiae. 1 , ! 1 . i HENRY JL P&OST. M. D., Prjfosor of Materia ?TH0a. 0. PBlblisUU.M.i. Profoliw Obstetl lies. ; . : i C TJ.' SHEPARD, M. D, Professor of Chemistry. 1 8AMTJIL LOUAN, M. D4 Demonstrator, of An- atessy. - i--:-- ' ' : s ; -f CLOSICAlf LSCTUKES at the Koper and Marine Hespttala twice a week hy thohysieiaas ef tho Institutions.- ..- - : -j aii 4. .-..!. n. The Aeateasieai Rooms will hoopeaed ia October, aad Aissaetioa oaadaeted daily by taesTecapnstrasor. .., - tL&n&X fUSZ. Jlit) Vean.,0 aaavst 1 wtsr; . ... ; i MOREUEAD CrTYSALKS OF LOTS. Oa Tharsday Strd of AarastvlSSe, there will be a sale oa a eredlt, of valuable tots in the city of More- The proximity of these lots te the pabUe senares aad se the larxe Penal Academy abeot to be ereetedV sad towards whieh some U0 has abeady beea subseribed,t reader the loeatioa vary: desirable for families, who desire to speed the Suss mar at this, de lightful summer retreat and watering place.. Some -of the best basinoss lets will likewise be sold. . i , , j The rapidity with whioh this eity is improving, and the proepest ef a weekly line ef steamer between this plaea and Nw Terk. should tedaee purehasers to ia-tset.- ' -1- .: tjj Mt-MORBHXAkX '?"'. 1 ' Prosideat Shepard S Pelat Land Co., -jmly IS--wtds. f i. i-' ' -yi-i'j C CERTIFICATE 'NO. Ws, TO P, P.. PEACE J for t Shares ia the Raleiah A Oaston Railroad Coaapany, andKo. 31J, to W. L. Peaee, for 1 Share in said Company, having been lost or mislaid,' applioa tioa will be made te the next meeting of the Board of Directors ef said Oonrptny'fbr a re-issae of above dla cribed Osttlfieatos,-1 '--.- .7 7 Ualy Hth, 18ee. v jalyiawlm. si. .-t'-.'y..'. iHsJECTIMB, -a .cm ' The Persian Fever Chant V knm j . fjl OR the prsveatlea 'aad re ef Fetr o Ay JD mnd BiUioue VerM This- weauerfal remedy was aghtte the kaewtedce f the preeeat proprtetors by a frisskd who has beeaa? great! travelar ia Persia aad the Holy Laadw j-i :iy 4- . While going down the river Euphrates, he experien ced a wr attack of Feres .and Ague. , 0a discover i.t.,.m ukMMt -,nJ nirtaJ Tmm11.t re lief, aae has smee always Iband tt aaeffeotaal protest tioa treat aU malarleas eompiamts. - 1 - Cmfartharmvsetlgatioa hefoaad that the bxjatmaa atwibatedta tt miractlomt powers aa said that it eoaldealyeoobtaiaed frost the PriesU of the 8osv Sometime - aOarwards the. cnUaan , Jm 000 versing with a. Priest ebtaiaed from him the secret of Us pre paration, and ascertained .where the medical herbs ware found, ef which it was compounded. The wonder ful rtrtaSa of this article hate indeoed S fall belief in thrmlads of the aatives-ia- th niraeuloas heaUng powers of their Priests. ; 1-p -...,7 - Siaee his retara to Aasarka, it has Veen tried with the haantasS efieet br several Ladies sad weatiemen f his;koWater. -wahave firea it tha moat anqualia-" ed praise., , This rsmsdy. baviag been a-speeifie In Persia for haadseds of years,, for thepreveatioB&d ears of Perer, and Ague aad Rillions Fevers 4s now offered ta the American people. j . . , , , ; '.. .. It will be seat by mall, prepaid, with.Juil directions for ase, oa reeeptef one dollar.' k" . .'' "7 , "Prtaelpal Depot ana manmiactory, isa juam ot, Richmond. Va. rraneh Of&ce,- Bank of Commerce afll!n W. Tarh. ' Address - fi- - -' rolvt wlvK -JOHN WlLCOl C0v: J - v;BOBERT,mTERSOJf, Bre ad, Craoker, and Fanoy Cake tm-r, v:i -'.t:; ,i-iBaker,-i,i'j!':-J' T : :5 'Ban St., Petersbnrg,rtsiJ:f I S AS ALWAYS ON HAND SODA, BUT ter, Water, Sngar, Pic-Nk and. Shell Crackers the celebrated Arrow Root Crackers, highly re eommended by Physicians for Invalids and Children, Orsham aad Rye Bread, Pilot aad Way Blscnit , sekea tbr Weddings and Parties feed aad oraameaS -odaadeererUOy packed easaaetiea.' J -'t;-? lag his condition, one or the noeuaea too irons au persoa .an 4Mi7etV saying: V Weaf (kit . and no Taeer miU teruck vouT Ahioofh lneredoioas as to iU SPECIAJL NOTICES. I' '"'SVE.YOUBHbBSES. ; : ; ,-. f " We take great pleasure fn recommending the Mex- icaa unsung liinunent as a vaiuanie ana inaispensa- ble artlole forSpralns, Sores, Scratches or.Oalds oa Horses 0or meo hare 'used it for severe Burns, Brnises, Sores,' Stiff Joii ts and Rheutaatie Pains, and kn any it acta like magic. W e use no other Liniment i Foremaa for American,' Harnden's and Wefts, Fargo ACo;sRxprees.T"t;,;;Vt,: ::r , Gentlemen :" I, had a .negro man worth $1 00 who took cold' frota a bad hart, end was! useless for over one year I had osed everything I could hear of without benefit, until I tried the Mostaor Liniment It has perfectly eured hia, aad I can now take the above price for him.- Respeetrally years, t5 . f i n- L,ti :L-M"-i ;JAMSS DORRAKCE. ( : Everv Planter,. Teamster aad Faaiilv ehoold have tnu lavaiaabie article, ooia oy ait re8peewoieeaiera yerywaere,-fii uj ... bamm m rAAA, ,- i ijuljr.18 rim. Proprietors, New York. . IMPORTANT TO AUL I: RESPECT FULL YJnake known te all persons that I have re cently duoerered. a very reraarXADie sen bait, which will enable persons to eaten as many fish as t&sy choose without regard to weather or. season, .This very re- markable bait if simple aad entirely harmless. . . ; Any person remitting me $5, will receive; the Receip Tor making the bait by return maiL . . - k f My address is, Oknmore, Virginia: - t " ' " 4 1 Jury J5-w6w. i ' W. O. WIXKINSON f71 0 R S A L E.--A FIRST-RATE STOCK JP. farm known as the Vails Craeia property, in H ataaga Coonty, well set with grass, for Alesd,w and, Pastarsc, . . , ; .7 ' -;..,: v 'k'W mi- f For turtifltila.ra knnlv to tne unoeribar. i' - j : ' -i . 7 R- C. MILLkR, t Lenoir, July 30th, 1860. aug 7 w2m. . A RCTIC ADVENTURE, BY SEA AN D XjLLand, from , the earliest date to thelastexpo dmoos ia searoB ef Sir John Frajtkun. '. Edited by Jlpes Bargenb Witn Maps and Illustration,. , t ,- ; XrOGAR POE AND CRITICS, BY SARAH. 14 Helen Whitman. 7 ! IDHE MARBLE ' FATJWi OR THE RO- X maaee of Monte Benl j in two vols.' By Nathaniel Hawthorne j Antherof The Scarlet Letter eto. .':'-t'.sKiH iv I-! 5 .-r . f. :,-:'! ; TTAYVKS YIE vV t A: HISTORY I3P OUR fl. Ow n Time. By Holme Lee J Author of "Against Hwtan4 1Kle,"lete. . -i i -,- 1 -y ?k - 1 sThTJR FARM . OF FOUR ACRES. - AND f The Money we made by it With ah Iatredao. tion. By Peter B. Mead, Editor of the ,Horticuita- rit- : --.il.-:- - fTIHB CAVAIIEBS OF 'FORTtTNE, OR Bnnsa Hereesln JToreijn wan. ! By Jsmes Ores raat,:nthor ef " The Romtnee of War," etc RrEMOIRS OF .TAMES MARQUIS, OF Montrose,! K.-U' Captain General ef Seotiand. By James Grans, Author ef The Komaace of. w ar, etc -i: liHR MILL . ON THE F LO S S--.B Y X Georre Elliott j Author, of," Scenes of Clerical Life," Ao. ; . For Sale by . Raleigh, N. Ci'1860. : i angll tf.; ' 1 ' - - 1 1 , TILE MOUTH CAROLINA FORM BOOK. AN ( IMPROVED EDITION OF THIS vsJaable work recently pttblished by H. D. Tur ner. &lei?fc. K. C-printed oh rood paver aad aabetaa- tially bound ia law calf. It eon tains ' Forms" of all those legal Instromeals whkh people have occasion; to use, and farnishina also a rnide to Jastioes of the Peace, Sheriffs, Clerks, Constables, Coroners, School Commit tees, Ac, c, tq whica are aaaeu tne consutauon 01 North Carolina, and of he United States) an account of the priaeipal offieers of the State, and Of the Coun ties: titles of address, Ae. farnisked at the nnparal- leted low. price of Oao Dollar, - (being the cheapest hook -ever offered toraale.) When seat hy mail an extra charge of 20 cents wQl be required to cover the postage oa this edition. ' A liberal ' disoomnt te those Who bey to sell again. ., Published aad add, wholesale and retail. by j - . 4 i- II, V. AU1UJI.A, , , at the North Carolina Book Store, CI I W AIM'S JUSTICE-?REVISED THE A NORTH CAROLINA MAGISTRATE, a practi cal guide to the Laws of the State, aad the decisions of the Supreme Csnrt, defining the duties and jurisdiction ef Justices of the Peace, under the Revised Code of 1854 '5; together with full instructions tod num erous forma and precedents. 7 ' ' i Br EDWARD CANT WELL, Esq., LL B, . . ": , : ' I Ij Counsellor at Lauu" One vol. 8vo 1 containing nearlv 600 pases, hand-' somely printed on good paper, and well bound tn law binding. - -j !; - ' .'V- i ' ; - ' , Prioe S3 e. -y Postage 3S eents. 1 ' : r Pablished and for sale by HENRY D. TURNER, Jan. 11. at the North Carolina Bookstore,: CIVIIV PRACTICE IN WOKTXX- CAKU LINA One voL 8ro. Coatainiag nearly five haa- dred pages. PHre redaeed to $3. v , - ""' ! With the North" Carolina Form Book, Caniwell's Jaatise, aad this vohuse, showlng.the actual practice in eoart, the mere eitiaen, the laactioaary, or toe lawyer, have easy access to business forms. i ' Tor sale by I. , , a. u. Aunaaa, - Postage 35 cents. . X. C. Bookstore: Raleigh, ABgasty lSM. ' - 7, V aaglS tf 1 STATE OF NORTH CAKOXI A JOHN STON COUNTY, Ceart ef Pleas-and Quarter Sea- aioa, May TeravA D 1840. ., C n 7 Fraaklin Phillips, Admiaistrator, v. the Heir, at Law of John HarreU. , , '''-.i i - 4 , 'v .Petition to ine Real ltate Assets, --iV Tt annearinr' to the statisfaction of the. Court, that John Hsrrelt, late of the County of Johnston, died in. testate, leaving no biers xaown to be enuuea. to tne premises mentioned in said petition, it is therefore or dered, adjudged and decreed, that publication be made ia the Raleigh Register, aewspaper1 pebliehed m the citv of Raleigh,! foe six aaceasaive weeks, notify ing the biers at law of the said John RarreUV if any, to oe, and appear at the next Term of this Court, to be held for the County of Johnston, at the Court-House in Smithfield,; on the tth 'Monday In tAngnst next, there and then to answer Ac- otherwise the petition wOl be heard exparte, and a decree made accordingly. i - Witness, Tboa. V, nneao, viera ei saia voon, a Office, the 4th Monday of May, A. D- 1880i ? f ? 7- .i r.-l-HflQHOaas ic ausAV, v. v. u ,jaly38;wfiwjf '-- -4 s '.r'f'l .5- .'';- 'i? STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA GK AN. YILLB Couaty,. Superior Court ef Law, March TeravlSeq.nf, r jA '""-."rl .1 -1 ' . j-iAflgUSHBC v. .i Attachment, levied apoa Town property.- ; It appaariar ta tho satisfaction ; of Court, 1 that Solon L, MsOanahaa,- the defeadaat in this eaase, re sides baycad the limito af this State, ttia therefore, oa moUon, ordered by Ue Court, thatjpablieacioa be made fbr six weeks successively in the Raleigh Regis ter, notifying the said defendant that unless he appears at the aext term of this Court, , to be held for said County; at the Court-House In Oxford, 'on the first Mondavbf Sentember'noxt,' and plead to the same. judgment by default wHl be entered against him, aad tne property levies upon soww -sansry toe piamun claim., - ;f"'i ,".' r t', (' Witaers. John C' Hesterr Clerk of onr said Court. at office in Oxford, the first Monday ef March, I860, v- :f y,k ,- ? 4 van v. ABoutn, - v o. v. July lth, 1860.- july 2t w8w.;: VTOTICE--TO WHOM 'IT MAY ? CON. S s CERN!.HAVING LOCATED IN THE CITY ot Raleiah; I take tius-epportahiry to Inform the Pub- lie generally, that I am prepared to make contracts for publie or private Baildiaga, ia any part of the State, oa the moit favoable terms. I am lo prepared to to fnraUh.Graaite la lu rough state for Building or other purposes, or dressed to order in any shape re quired, at reasonable rates, ;;7-7-;V- U 'i , ''.-! H' ; Orders tor rtone addressed to sac torougn tne rosi Office, Box 249, or left in ears' vf James Pattick, will meet with prompt attention. All bills; payable to me individuaDy.f F? ,v: i ! r!- ': n t-, iao is tr. s.-.w ;XBVJaAB vvatxss. v StaavdarA aowv till Janaarv litT -v ' - rf 1 AR Y.' Zi. - EDUCATION.' RALEIGH FEMALE SEMINARY , i : - Ralxiob. N, C. ' 'the next Term of this institution win begin the last Tuesday in July aad eoutinue 21 weeks. ' '7 Rev. JrW. Tucker will hare charge of the classes in Mental aad Moral Philosophy, Evidences of Christian ty, Rhetoric add Logfej r- -i -s. H r5.;r. jT. H-Brama, Mathematios, Natural' ioienees, and Latin, v-.c..-;-." : v:--i i - - r-.r' -Miss A. J. dearie, Modern Languages aad Paint- .Miss F. T. Lewis. Musiu. . j Miss -, Primirv DenartmeuL 0 - v.' .-. For further information spdIt to T. IL Brame. Presi- dent of tho Semlaary; t -; v : -Al. A J BLKD30E, President " "'r'i. -"rrij ?'' . Board 6 Trustees. ' 1 M." GoBMVK Secy. " " f j une 2 71 It. .1 i 7 MEDICAL COLLEGE OF. VIRGINIA, -t ,, .v,;-;'.7A T i R I CH M 0N D. r;.,7 -,!. Session of; l86p-61. rriHE ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES WILL JLf commence en the first Monday in OCTOBER, and continue until the first of MAS CM. h.i:- , ' : ' ' CiL BBLI. GIB ON, At. D., Professor of Sureryl DAVID H.. TUCKER, M. . D. Proiessor of- Theory ! and Praotioe of Medieine. r, f-v ", - ;,. -i-K-.r '. BEVERLY R. WELLFORD, M. D., Profess of Materia Medioa and Therapeutic , , ARTHUR B. PETICOLAS, M. D , Professor of Ana. tomy. .' - ; ' . '. L. S; J0YNES, M. D, Profesor of Institutes of Medi 1 oinej - , L. . r . .. - -f- ;. JAMES H. COXWAY, il. D., Profesuor of Obstc rtric'Ac. .-..!-, ' I . ' . - .., JAMES B. McCAW, AT. D.r Profwor of Chemistry. MARION HOWARD, lM. D., Demonstrator of Ana 7 tomy .' ; 1 "71 "7" , This institution offer to Southern Student' every facility fbr the attaiamont ef a complete Medical Ed ucation. Throngh the liberality of the Legislature at its late session, in appropriating the sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars in aid of the College, these facilities will now be much extended,' Large and important ad ditions are bing made to the Museum; the Cbuiioal Apparatus a&d other means employed to illustrate the Lectures in the several departments. The , College building ia undergoing repairs and desirable altera tions,, and a new Hospital is in course of erectioo, id immediate proximity to the College, which will rreat ly enlarge the means of Chemical instruction. Ample facilities will be afforded forthe prosecution of Practical Anatomy. - ; -7 Instead of the smxle " warren Prise" of One' Hun dred Dollars heretofore, offered to members of the graduati&g class, two prUet of Fiitn lollar$ each ar- How offered, one for the best Esnty on any Surgical sub ject, and the' otner for the best Essay on aay - subject pertaining to tne ineory or Practice or Medioine. , , .. Fsbs i Professors Tickets each $15,) I 05 It Matriculation, -r'-.r. 56" 7 Graduation, --' ' "- ? '25-' -- '- " Demonstrator of Anatomy, . . .' m 10'' For farther information, or for a copy of the Cata logue containing full particulars, address ' - -. s 1 ' - 7' - , .: Dean of the Feouiry.H Richmond, July 6, I860.;, ;tf-- 7 July 11 h THE COLLEGE OF ST. JAMES, :r, . tVashingtoBCounty.MarylaiKUrt fllHE NINETEENTH ANNUAL SESSION J. open, on Wednesday, the 26th of .September. JTur admission into the Colle1re. or .1ts Grammar School, apply to the Rev. Da. Kbbkoot, (P. 0.,) College of St. James, Mu. . aug 1 wStj; 5 ' LA.VV.SC H OQL --J. 7 OF HARVARD COLLEGE. fTlHENextTerm will eommenee SEPTEMBER 3p, JTor Catalogue and Circular address ' : "; .JOEL PACKER, Royal Proftor, , Cambridge, July, I860. Cawbridsb, Mass., aug 6 3w. ' 7 .- '-i " T- OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE. '-- Teachers. '"- : . L i terar y " S c h 00 1 . J. II.;, Mills, . , Miss M. A. Fowler, . , Miss E. J; Barham, ,, , . Miss Mart IIarqravx. .-' 1 School of Fine Arts. ; ' Miss E. J.Emioh. . ; 'School of Music"; ! Mrs. E. N. Mills,- Miss S "A. Fattcktt, . : '-' ' ' Miss M. C. Braswki.l. ' ' 1 ' '".-. Expenses. ," . 77 7'. Tuition in Elementary Branches, 7 ! " College Classes, . '.i " " Drawing, (materials included,).,. - " " Painting in Water Colors, . " Oil Painting, (materials included,) I " , Wax Work, (materials included,) ! . " . " Embroidery, CarxteriaU included,) , i " ; -" Music, (inslranent furnished,) :;-'- '$15 ') 20 11 '15 io . 10 . . ia , 60 ooara, wasnina; mciaaea, j . ). - ' Board and Tuition inthewirec schools, J ; .7j .100 -L - - . . .- . " . '-. '" . ' ;, Remarks.--;.,. ;. -. Extra charges and needless expenses are strictly pro hibited necessary purchases are made by the teachers' Pioayane pedlars, are not allowed to enter the premises and no pocket money is required. ' 4 '. r ? 1 !.,. Oxford is. situated on the healthy hills of Granville, 11 miles from the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, aad is connected with Henderson Station by a line of daily stages.' j"--- ;r-"" '''-' '.! The scholastic year is divided into twe sessions. The- first opens on the first Monday in Jury aad closes en the last Thursday tn November, xhe second open! on the first Monday jn January and doses with the an nual commencement on the last Thursday in May, . . For the Annual Aunounoemenv apply to . .r,.,- t J. il. Mllilb, 'jttheao ly. Oxrono, N. C. 7 FOUNDED J852. CHARTERED 185A; V''s.i7f- LOCATED ' i A Corner or Baltimore and Charle s i Stsl 'H rc - '-J b At T I M 0 R E : M D; fi f ) TIRE Largest,' Most Elegantly Furnished, and Pop ' ular Commercial College in ' the United States. Designed expressly tor Young Men desiring to obtain bTbokocoh Pbacticav Business FftrCArioit in. the shortest possible tive and at least expense. - -' ' A large aaa JJeautuully Ornamented Circular,- con taining upwards of SIX SQUARE FEET, with gpei men, of Penmanship, aad a Large Engraving (the finest of the .kind ever made ia thi, country) representing the Interior View of the College, with- Catalogue stat ing terms, Ac, will be sent to Every Yoong Man oa application, Ae 0 Charge . y; f m t,u?, write immediately and you can .receive the packsza by return mall, Address,' 7 '" TVci fob 4 lyi j' W.-T;'8' Baltimore, Md:l? DE FOREST, ARMSTRONG Ac COi.-r.' DRY' GOODS . MERCHANTS, j; .rgo A Chamber St.. N. Y." , 7- Would inotify the Trade that they are opening Weekly) - - is new and beautirur patterns, the , M 7 "Wamsutta Prints; A? 71' : . , ' ALSO THE -,:f: '! ;l.t" i . -rT AMOSKE AG, V s ' A New Print, which excels every Print in theCouni try for perfection cf execution aad design in fall MaAl der Colors, Ours Prints are cheaper than any ia marl ket, and meeting wish extensive ssJe. --tj Orders promptly attended to, is,s ? .. -,i feb lwy," TO THE FRIENDS OF ) ? '7 ,.- -Ij H QM l- M A N trF A O. X V.R E S 'Ai y35.-'M.y-f-- rn K I M S TON -'-tf h; AC "!-'.! -..'" .'va vrSw Tw'--" . -'' ; . -.. 1 BTJCCE8SFUIV OPERATION. ' RDERB for negro BR0GANS and 1 BOOTS' are 'solicited. ; 7 'J. C. CARPENTER,' AgenK ' mston, Ni Jane 34, I860. aug 4 tf. : -"T-r...-rr Sere H M l7irJI' tls Vi-ils.llltt 0 JUVII. v, i-i co'nstitntWnal disease, a corruption of tha blood by which this 'fluid becomes vitiated,- weak, and poor 7 .ueing in me circniauon, 11 pervades', me wnoie body and may burst outr id disease cb any part of It. lie -organ is free from its attacks', nor is there oae which it . njay not-destroy. The-serofuloui taint is varinnsly caused by niereurial disease, low living, disordored or ... unhealthy food, impure sir, filth and filthy habits, lbe ; (te pressing vioes, aad. above alL by the renereal infec tion. .Whatever be its origin, it is hereditary in the (. constitution, desoendiag from parents to rbUJrea tmto the third and fourth generation;" indeed, it it seems to be the rod of Illin.who Soys, " I will rlsit " the iniouit'ras of the fathers upon their children." " ' j Its effects commence br depdsitioa from ths blood of '. cprraptor oloeroas matter,-which m the la a gs, llver ' and internal organs, is termed taherclesr tn the giantism 1 swellings; and en the surface,! eruptions or sure. f Thia foul corruption, whioh- rganders ia the blood, do- , ptesses the energies of life, so that scrofulous ooasti- tations not only suffer from scrofulous complsiatt, but . they bare far less power to . withstand the attacks uf other diseaies ; consequently, vast numbers perish by ' disorders which, although not serofnlous In their aa, tre, are still rend,red ratal by this taint in the YS- ' tSm. Most of the oonrttmpfion which decimates the hu- iaeri family basl's' Origin directly in this serofuloae -eoatamination fiaad tmany deetruetire diseases ef the r liver, kidneys, brain,- and, iadeed,: of aH tha orgaaa, .. arise from ox are aggravated hy . the same eaase.- , I One quarter jfaU our, people -are ecrofnluas; their persons .are inraded by, this larking Jaleotioo, and their health is undermined bf it. xo clcanss it from , the System we must renovate the blood by aa altera- ' live medicine, and invigorate it by healthy food and exercise. Bucn a medicine we snuol v in ornpotind Extraot cf Sarsaparllla, V e most effectual remedy which the medical skill of ' 1 out times can d.vise for this evary where prevailing ana laiai msiaay: it is combined from the most Bo tfvetrensedials that have been discovered for the eX- purgation of this foal- disorder from the blood; and the ' rescue of the system from its dertmetive eonsequeaeea. ; ; Beooe it should be empaoyed for the cure of not only scrofula,' but also those other affectioas which arUe. " from it, uch ss.Ebcptivx ako.Sxus Dueasss, 6t i Axthont's. Fibs, Ross ob Ebtsipblab, PisrLBs,! rcsTULEs, xslOtcoes Bihsa, and Euilj, Tcaoas, Tbttbk, and ,&'alt Kbkcu, Sctxo Hwad, Rixo voaa, RHnttATitr, ytbti.w'0 MiiRcrmAL DtKSASt, Dspsr, DvsvBPSfA,- DsBitift-;' and ' Indeed all complaints arising from InrcBrrr ftbb Dtoon. The popular belk-fia -iinpurity ths blood" IS round ed in truth, for scrofula ia a degeberatioa of tho blood.. The partraular purpose aad virtue of thia Sarsaparilla is to purify and regenerate tais viul flaieV Without Which sound health i impossibls ia ooBtamiaated Coa j r. AyeriCathartlo Pills, vi j For AH the Purposes of a Fsnilly P hy'sicL' t - f are so eoin posed that disease within tbe range oflheir action can rarely-withstand or evade them. Thei- ' penetrating properties search,-and cleanse, and Inrlgr orate every portion of the human Organism, oorreeting ,' its diseased potion, and restoring lu healthy vitalities. , As acbosequence ofthese properties, the invalid who fc bowed with psln or pliysicu). debility ia astonished .' to And his health or mergy" restored by a remedy st noe-'so simple end Inviting. 1 ' : f Not only de they cure theVery-dsy eobi'tilalnts ot' every body, but also many Tcw-ttldsbls swd dangerous ' disease..- The- agent below named i pleased to for- ; Sih gratis 1 my American Almanac,- containing certisV ' eatos of their cures anddireetious .for their use in the ( following complaints . Cvfittns, lloarthur, llotui- ; . kche dritiny front dUordtrtd .Stomavlt, Jfautsa, lndi' t ueHion, Patii in land Morbid Junction of thsBaicsU, t'lattileney, ' Los of ' Appetitwj Junndice,' and other kindred complaints, arising from a low state of the ody or obstruction of Hi functions,' '.- ; ' 7 Ayei's" tJherry. Pcotor al, . I : rOB THK RAPXDr CUBE OF ; - i . t poughs,. Colds, Influence, . Hoarseness, ' I Croup,.. Bronchitis, . Incipient- Conaamp i ' I tion, . and for the relief of Coatnmptire , 1 I Patients In adraaced stages of the disease. : : . 80 wide is the field of its usefulness and se numerous . are the cases of Its cures, that almost every section of country abourds in persons publicly known, who have been restored from alarming an even' desperate dis- eases of tbe lungs by its nso. When one, tried, its Superiority over every other medioine of its kind Is too apparent to escape observatioB and where Its virtues are knows, tbe public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ fbr the distressing and dangerous affections' bf the pulmonary; organs that are incident to ou- Lelimate .While many inferior remedies thrust apoa .. tne community Hare tailed and. been discarded, thia, has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits oa ,r !hs sfflioted they can never forget, and produced cures oe aumerous Bud too remarkable to be forgotten, PREPARED BY " - ' DR.. J.) C. AYER A:CO. V, vwr .-lAlWJCLJyMASa.- V V i WILLIAMS A ' H1YAT00J),-4 RAttiaB'ani' by ' Druggists aad Merchants, throughout tbe State. " ' I At Wholesale by M.A. A C. ASantos, Norfolk, andPurceU, Ladd A Cot, Richmend, Va; -f mar 17 Jt.,;-'. ; ,i- . 1 i r- . . t; ' I.! i! '.-if IsIVBR ;sANFORM,';;;(.,r IN VIGOR AT OR I -1- V:TnlBllTtEl.j 'tf IT , JS. a COMPOUNDED - ENTIRELY J FROM Gums, 'and haa become. aa. established -fact, a" bundard Medicine, known aad approved bv all. that Aave used it, and is now resorted to with eoaadeaceia au ue uiseasea lur vmcnr ; . r . 1 . . It has cured thousands who' had gireh'np all within the last two years hopes of relief, as tbe db-fidates- id my p'ossssilon' ted to the temperamoBt ' merous unsolicited certi it TfaS doss meet beadap- of She individual taking fit, Sndasedinsuch qnan Utiee as to set gently oa (the Bowels. . ..Let tha dictates of yoarj Uudsaieat gaide yoa in the use , 0 the A.JL V Jl and it will 'cure Liver Attacks, Dyspepsia, IN IlUUIlATOUr Complai.pta,liilloas . Chronic DiarTbaa. plaints. Dysentery, ach, Ilabitnal Cos Ch otera, Cholera fantom, Flatulence, , Weaknesses, and may summer -v o m Dropsy, sour' Store tiveoess, Cfi nlie, Morbus, Cholera In -Jaundice Female be ased sueoessfolry'as aa ordinary Family Medieiae, It will euro 81c. usaoaene, (aa tbousaads ea&Seetify) in two' or- three Tea' tweaty miaatea, 11 spooafals are taken, at commencement, of j All who use it are. fgiviiig tlie-'r. Uilmony- ia us tavor. ".-.. I . 1 i .-. . A r Mix Water In ihi Mouth with th 1NVIG ORATOR, and-swallownoth together.' ' ePric4 One Dollar pet1 BouA ' V . ' 1v -,(:-.'' St ULSO,' AJKl'rt U 'y. K- l- !-.-nj si r A N F O R B H 1 1 - ' i 'ik r.-.-rit l ,t'3-. r.:Aanir'--'''! '. ". rO A THART'IO' PI L LB, i- "l -! ! "covtetaMn' vabir" Pure' Vegetal SMrmi&tind' put i p U I CLASS - CA&E&, Air Tigkt,-mn4 will heep i.anf.cUmats. I " 'i. Ths Family Canhartld Pill la a gentle ba active Catbartio which tho Preprjetor has ased ia practice more than twenty years , . J c t. The constantly increasing demSnd from those whi have used the Puis and, tbe satisiactioB which all ex- , press in regard to, their useVhas Induced me to place them within the reach tf all.' " ' v - " TbeProfesslm, well v- . iknow that different Ca thartics el on differeatf'0'portifBs jf the bowels. Tbe FAMILY CA-rirfTHARTIC PILL , has, with das referenda to' .tehhi weB established met, beea sompoaaded from a fvariety.1 of the purest Vegetable ; E s t r a e t ,' jwhich set alike ea every part ef the alimentary ca-i.7",Bai, and -are good, aad safe in all cases where a1 . athartia is Beaded, saoh . as Derangements of O .the Stomach, Sleep -H Iness, Pains in the - Rsck'sad Loins, ' Costiveaess, Pa i n jand Soreness orer the ! Whole body, from sudden i cold, which frequently, it 1 Begleetetl, end In a long-' tt coarse of 'Fever, Los of Appetite, Creep' in g Sensation ofj Cold? ever tho bcdy,t;ReUeasnoss, Head BCBe, or t ii eiiu-a . warn uvu mu. s flammatory Diseas-.r Idren or A 4 U 1 1 s ,V ea, Wonoe ia Chll Rheumatism, a great Purifier of tbe xsiooa rand many diseases to which flesh is heir, too, numerous to mention in this advertisement. - Dose,:! to 3. . , l ? .-.rr ' TtrsrsS . a awLSras 4 j ; Al,Vl,.a , fJAX.0 , The Xiver InvisDrator. and: Family Ca tbartio Fills aretvuuad. by Druggists geeeraUy, and sold wholesale by the trade tn au large towns, i - ! , ', t ' ,,B.( T. W, SANF0RD, M, J)., ) ! ' ' ' . : . ' j 'J Manfacturer and Proprieter, . vS35 Hroftdway,; New York, , 7 V . . - ... " - - . - - - - i. 1 . " - I .!. tt'-' -vfl ..W.:?J l-n; -i.i'-.-' ' -.-, y-'-i
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1860, edition 1
1
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