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NO. ,35; HALEIGH WEDNESDAY ; MORNING v 1860 ' . . . I r . VOL: LIX. rCBLUBXO BT W. SYJfE, Editor and Proprietor. jo. TrnM: On Copy one year. Six Copies one year, Tmi (VmiM AM VOT. 2 ia . 15 bqT No paper will be sent oole U in aence, and all I.r"M !ntj uJlat the expiration of the time for which they ;.i ih. enLecription U renewed by Stance payment. " SATURDAY MOKNINO."aUO-15,' 1860. ' "hTport ant document. VVecommenoe to-day the publication of an important docwnent," which we anall fin uh in our next iseoe. The Beeoro of John Bill should he in tba tands of rery voter. It is a Beoord if hich an Patriot afci Stateeman may be prcud, ana a decora wmoa - . - . . . - by contrast, puU to .name mu. shuffle-twiBt-and-tarn eompetitors v " PresidenoT. - . . i Wm tmVm this doeumeut from theNa w tiooal tnion," and as it will be complete in .u- tr..Vt rl Wednesdav. we thope i mi . ..4 kn it to their fnenas wui prrnei io - Knr-a l.iV Bnrfl cold, the more JOHN n.f. p.,. mtW. th bncbter will RA.ruait aroond. and let every man see for bimaelf the life aad oharaeter of our next Pr sident. ; t . nr.irninnv mnH THE VIRGINIA DlSToCRATIC CONVENTION JO TUB iP XOHTU CAROUNA. We find the following in the proceedings of the Virginia Demooratio Convention which met at Staunton on the 16 th instant : On motion of Jlr.Sievall, it was ' a Th.i th President of this Conven lion appoint a deputaUoB of ten persons to Wf the rreetinrt oi wetn atioui iiiwj -siailto theConentloa of the Rational Detno- encf of North Carolina, waico is w ajuemom tk- Pm.Mm1 armotnted the followier' de putation: J. B. Storall, Baml IL Moffltt Zeph. Tamer. Geo. D- Baskerrrll, Geo. W. Boiling, Chas. Irvine, A. M. Barbour, Wra. M. ttowerton tio- W. nopkina, and F. Smyth- . ; On notion of Mr. Sovall, the President tbe CoTeotioa was added to the deputation. , THE VOTE FOR COVEatlfOR. " of ' ZJ We publish below the Official vote of the entire State for Governor : 1856. 1860. 'a 8 : CocTmss. r s K ASsmanc. Alexander, Anion, Aihe, .Uieghany Burke. Buncombe, Bladen, Bertie, . Bmufert, Brno wick, -Cabarrus, CataWba, Cratn. Cumberland, . Cnosn, Columbu Camden, Carteret. Cherokee, Catwell, Chstham, Caldwell. Curritock, tleaveland, DavidKMi, l)avi ljplin, Kd?ecombe. r'onyth, Franklin, (iaton, Granville, Guilford, Greene, Gates. Hit wood, llsrnett, Hslifax, Hertford, Hyde, Henderson, Iredell, Jarkon, Jones, Johnston. Lenoir, Lincoln, Madiaon, Martin. McDowell. Moore, Montgomery, Macon, Micktenbur, Nb, Xew'IIanorer, Nftrthampton, Ob1ow, Orange, PsAjOotank, Perquimans. Plt Polk, !tob-n, K-irkinpiiiim, IUwanr Rutbrrford, Randolph, Kirhinond, -rry. S'nk', Sunlv, Trrril. t"nin, Wake, Wtrren, . WmhiricVn, W.rne, Wikoe, '.Vilkea. Yadkin, Yancey t. 916 466 334 734 52? 969 608 A70 539 404 426 960 784 1575 291 569 107 493 633 112 1166 438 556 110? 823 353 1113 156d 1080 744 759 1225 571 432 459 537 652 756 335 332 65 351 645 411 772 70 451 : 786 481 . 545 833 . i 48 665 158 535 928 230 306 474, 502 574 211 1062 425 146 138 1191 586 155 l 926 334 133 994 2059 289 - 393 : 254 229 54 393 501 647 1349 112 180 817 ' 263 223 247 340 305 677 725 396 623 3 570 428 103 1043 502 34S 716 . 384 771 429 289 379 '573 603 918 660 532 637 410 793 594 887 170 134 584 910 553 S70 1110 423 8771 415 833 861 278 430 640 429 960 800 1023 305 718 Ski 481 664 945 1245 370 759 . 998 P72 481 , 1338 U5 1015 10 . b6Q ' 1143 457 421 431 577 . 602 7J8 - 353 500 . 586 561 518 324 1255 540 -319 419 1388 60 197 in 1028 406 200 978 2137 345 461 306 203 595 399 493 829 .1714 381 570 261 1036 i 447 614 576 706 536 733 211 367 1024 1107 1522 695 771 1119 330 304 775 C78 773 1168 83 1070 561 246 990 77 769 166 124 835 1693 819 21 . 257 1332 i 09 633 810 599 27 1044 556 630 593 746 457 743 175 400 1274 1058 ; 1549 779 841 1109 360 798 771' 620, 325 844 1137 1160 701 448 251 1042 933 813 89 213 931 1491 874 212 259 1201 938 614 736 774 164 .212 864 -349 256 -265 359 532 843 834 . - 486 757 122 713 ' 609 ' 133 1238 561 412 ' 778 ' 299 175 681 444 1079 ' 804 1567 563 . 690 579 470 1065 280 '425. 1 1573 ' ' 134 481 442 389 K63 439 905 781 ' 1281 556 497 , 579 4!8 797 309 273 1121 101. 377 392 274 1264 838 320 134 1419 899 474 44,961 53,500 53,262 53,262 Bragg's m. 12A94 llia maj. 6,328 57.555 44,961 tOr A Roll aad KrerKi flag will be raked In GrtMuboro next Tnetday. Therw will be a torch bght proetfttioa and several speech ntd. ' mm ITMIVERSITY MAGAZINE. , ! We have omitted to notice the Angus number of thie Periodical, and confess that the omission wae a sin. Maga Las improved, and. is improving, and dettrvu a Urge pat ronage. We hope it geta its deserts. The leading article laatery able, -weu written. Memoir of Judge Murphy, from the scholarly pen of Governor Uraham. ine writer knew Judge Murphy well,1 though much: younger than the subject of hia Me- moir, and no one better qualified and more I appreciatif e could hare been selected for the task of sketching the 4ife and character of that eminent statesman and jurist, and ao oompliahed gentleman. In our young dys we freqaently saw duage oi.t aa " to some of his admirable efforts at the Hills borough bar! He was muoh older then than in the beautiful engraving by Bartairi whioh embellishes this number of the Magaxme. , . n . . . - 1 IUO Mura - r bf. ht f lha C0Qnt6nince so well now, I . l nK rtmm and so attractive to us id our uujuju j Governor Graham will receive the thanks of thousands iaterested in the prosperity of onr University and the honor of our State, who has so much reason to be proud of her many distinguished sons, for snatching a few moments from his profesaionil labors to keep alive the memory of her purest and beat. . .. . . Jodee Murphy and President Caldwell, in their; patriotic aspirations for the interna, improvements of our 8ate, were a quarter of a century before the age. We have real ised what they only foreahadowed, but "died without the sight." Their schemea were listened to with a show of respect, indeed,1 but with a wisdomical ' shake of the head, and something was Muttered abont "riaion- and "enthusiastic," "impracticable,! F olton was also laughed at and pitied ary" &o. as a craiy man in the infancy of his steam inventions. Would not tbe tables be turned if these worthies could revisit 1 the scenes of their labors and struggles here below I Plans almost identically tbe aame with theirs, which met so little favor then, have been adopted, and carried into successful operation all over the land. Let their names be forever hon ored !!'; r The second article ia a letter written in 1840 by the late Win. B. Mearea to his son, on the subject of College Rebellions, er which they bad a specimen about thai time. It is a great pity that the present Sopho- more viiaas naa not reaa ian must ieui letter of a most sensible man with a little attention. We venture to recommend it now to all smart young fledglings, who are so much "wiser than their fathers, and who deem themselves so very competent to instruat their teachers in tbe true mode of admints irlna diaelnUnft. Great nitv their mamas wot a a could not take them individually across the maternal knee and give them some after the bid fashion, and then send them back to their books. - An artiele on the "War of the Regula tion," by Gov. Swain, is passed over to a more convenient season, because of its length. Webk-ve not read that yet, but have no doubt it has much useful informa tion in it, as everything has emanating from tbe pen of the Governor. We did resd B"u.hop Hughes "Bacoalau reate Sermon" last Sunday morning, and felt as good as if we were reading the most her etical lucubrations ever penned by the most sanetimbcious puritan. Why, we really mistook it for a good Christian Sermon, full of good Christian doctrins, and redolent with a good Christian spirit, f We hope good peo p'e everywhere will forgive us, but that ser mon was a part of our devotions Sunday' meditations by way of preparation for pub- lioservioe. We hope the Bishop may be saved after - alL We have some hopes of him, and some others too of his . church, if they have the spirit of love and Christian charity which breatbesin every line of the Sermon. Well, we' mty have to sit "in good placet" by the side of Catholics, yet. Who knows 1 " f The minor articles of the Magaiine are pretty good, and even if they fell below me diocrity, we could not have the heart to con demn or criticise, after reading the very mo dest and tasty salutatory of the young gen tlemen who have it in charge. They need not apologise for any matter in this No. i So long as Governor Swain,. Professor Phillip?, and others of the faculty, contribute from their rich stores to its pages so long aa emi nent Jurists, Statesmen and Scholars, like Hon. John H. Bryan, Judge Battle and Gov ernor Graham, can find leisure to sketch, aa thej haT doa. tbe Urea of onr dUtbgnuhed . - , t .i- it-: ! and 1amant) men. the naree of the Univer sity Magazine will oarer be "drj.w , L . It ia baodaomelj gotten op. PuWiabed by Jobn B. Neatbery, Chapel Bill, and sold bj W. I. Poneroj, Raleigh. ',' A HIGH COMPLIMENT TO A WORTH CAROL15IAN. The Democratic State Convention of Vir ginia ordeicd Fifty Thousand Copiea of tbe speech delivered by Tuncan K. McRae, Kaq before that body to be printed for cir culation. ; i"' V Sv. J. H Brent, of the North Carolina Conlerenoa, died at Newborn, N. O, oa tbe lTth teat. ..' t- '. . . ! -. , ' ' - ! - .. ' ' t ! I ". . , ii . . I ,- tt" We find in the last Standard a variety of articles, hut the predominant hue is Doug las, and decidedlT Dooelas. " Ballot Box" l j j tnde V W W , r . ia out aeaini as fierce as if he had a car box at his waist and a musket on his shoul- J der j and a fellow from "Bear Creek," who seems to be a sort of "grialey 6or,' and who no doubt ia a lineal descendant of that Bame old Bar who fought with the never-to-be-for-eotten Betsy," hugs the Breckinridge- Yancey Ticket in a manner more strong than peasant to the hug-ee. The following little Bentence Is about es pregnant as any w i haye seen in a long time : . v v Is there no danger to the Constitution and tli TTnfon. thonld lancoln. by suocoes in Novem ber, carry with him to the Presidential Cbair a higher law" than the Constitution and' known borti'ity to our section of tbe Union ? Thjgre is. Ii Win. L. Yancey's avowed wish and purpose to a precipitate tbe Cotton States Into a revolu tion ! lew treasonable and dangerous to the peace of this great nation ? It is not." If this is not hitting the nail on the hesd then we undertake to say that there never was a nail hit on the head, and that there never will be a nail hit on he head, or .any where 'else ; in fact; that there never will be any more nails, or hammers werewith to hit them. What is the difference between a I dissolution of the Union made by Seward or Lincoln, and a dissolution of the Union ef fected by Yancey & Co.! 1 . L ' "supreme court. The Supreme Court, which has just closed its Session at Morganton, rendered the following de cisions: " . . Bv Piaasox, C J. State v. James VV, Holt and'N. L. Green, from Alexander, judgement re versed, and venire de novo. State v. James Lloyd,' from Cherokee, bill dismissed. Barnett v. Wood, rtn Equity from Cherokee, decree for piainiin". Carter, et als. v. Greenwood, ei als., from Buncombe, dec roe bolow affirmed. Pitts v. Pace, in law from Hendorson, judgment affirmed. Den on dem ot Addington v. Jones, from Ma affirmed. , Hardy v. McKesson, from Buncombe, judgment reversed and venire de novo. Wright v. J. & E. IIo we, from Cataw ba, no judgment will be given until a complete i-a ia fild. Noah Brown et als. v. BrickneH, et aU., in equity from Wilkes, report confirmed and bill dismissed with costs. Blake & Blake v. Lane, from Henderson, bill dismissed. Loven eood v. Smith, from Cherokee, judgment revers ed. ( Jenkins vJMaxwell, from Ashe judgment reversed and judgment for defendant. Doe cn Demise of Sarah liead v. William Head from Alexander, judgment affirmed. Haramerschold v. Rose, in law.from Lincoln, judgment affirmed, David F. Eddleman v.Daniel Carpenter from Gas ton, judgment affirmed. By Battli, J.BIanton, et als. v. Yarboro, el als., from Cteveland, bill dismissed with costs. Merrill v. Farmer, et als.t from Henderson, re versed and venire de'novo. Price . Bradley, et als from Henderson, judgment affirmed ' Love v. Brindle, from Haywood, judgment affirmed. State on rel'n of Mills v. Allen,- et als., from Polk, judgment affirmed. Green v. Jones, from Ashe, judgment affirmed. Coatner v. Costner, in Equity, from Gaston, dismissed without prejudice; Mrs. Costner recovers costs. Franklin "v. Ked enbour, and wife, from Surry, decree affirmed. Wilson, bf Guardian, v. "John Wilson and James Wilson, from Macon, report confirmed in every particular. Bundy and wife, etals. v. Nelson, it. from Catawba. bill dismissed with coats. Den on Demise' of Hepp v. Richard Jscks, et als.t in equity from Wilkes, oecree reversed. E. C. Bart lettto use of Philips v. Yates and others, from A.s iudirrnenC reversed and venire de novo awarded. Doerow Dem. ef John M. Carson v. Kay, from Ashe, judgment affirmed. j ? By lUstiT, J. State v. Bowles, from Alex ander, reversed and vanire de novo. Robeson v. Clark, from Haywood, judgment affirmed. Brown v. Teague, from Madison judgment re versed and venire de novo. Jones v. Wither spoon, from Caldwell, judgment affirmed: Swin dle v. Warden and Reeves, from Ashe, judgment affirmed. Henderson . Cronse, from Lincoln, judgment affirmed. LjngV.Weaer, from Iredell, order below dismissed ; the caue reversed and or dered to be certified. Brartnan n Ellison, from Cherokee decree for Plaintiff. Props, et als. v. Duckworth, Ex., from Burke, report confirmed. Den on Dem of Patton v. Alexander, in Law from Buncombe, judgment affirmed. Cornelius v.Cornelius, from Catawba, judgment affirmed. Huffman v- Fry, fromuauwoa, aecree ior ruun. tiff, 1 Myers v- Daniel, in equity from Wilkes, in junction continued to bearing. Foster to use oi Carver v. Mills, from Rutherford, judgment af firmed. Martin v. Martin and others, in equity, from Caldwell, bill dismissed with costs. For the Register. Mr. Editor 1 The Democracy ot Cabarrus had a demonstration or jubilee in this ancient borough, on the night of the 15th InsL ' Tho object of it was, as wo take it, to rejoice .v ha1 hamlv 1wt ten thousand votes in the 1... i-..v iA,.tinn and had their msioritv l.7 vuwi i.aiwa - Iii tbe Legislature roducea oniy . -ininy-eigm wfliea Trnlv. mv dear sir. It was themt mourn- fnl ff'ninna sa ever witnessed. : - The procession formed as by all means it should have done in front of the Democratic tin-cup-MArv. the nronrietor of which is the leader of the unterrifled" in these partsl and, on this occasion, was the manager of the pyrotechnic de-, MrtnenL The oroccssion was headed by a long gentleman f not Jim Long, nor Jas. A.) who was unanimous- ly appoinica cniei. oi me yeumg ueparMuoni. vu mi flank was a sturdy yeoman, beanne a long pole, with three tin-cups dansrling at tbe end, as j emblema of their party, the "Tin-Cup Party." On tbe other was a sorrowful looking gentleman, beanoea transDarencv of a triangular sua e, with devices on each side , only one of which we could ee. This one was a rhomboid or diamond,mark- ad Ad." which the incenious designer, we learn imagined represented a coffin, but which more perfectly represented a cake cotter, ana equally wnll a crout tub. ' . Tbe procession numbered some twenty of the HI"6-eaMng WlMg Vf ucui;r;jr, uiu hj "vh v. whfiplinff two barrels of tar: and was fol lowed by about forty boys, " Hurraing tor Pool." After marching, or rather straggling, through main-strofct, tbeii bevl turned into Depot-street, an old field in tbe suburbs,: for this repaired to an purpose of firing tha tar and learing s speech I from an othaaiastoc ouog oisciplaof tbe mne dmAariirrrinr.bat never dividing," great "on torifled democracy," TJie tar most obstinately refused to go off but tbe speech went off in most lugubrious tones of rejoicing. The tar, being from Stanly, very properly and on principle pro tested against burning in any such cause, - : , After the tar did'nt burn, and the spirit of di vided democracy did'nt descend (or ascend ?) to enthuse the crowd, they coneluded to change tbe farce into a funeral, and proceeded, witn soiemu tread, to return to town fe bury Little Ad," the source of all their Borrows. They, bad a sexton, a fair representative of his profession, thoy had mourners (more sincere than they appeared) in the persons ut cevoral "ad valorem" democrats ; and they had a parson, a portly gentlemann black, of course. They, consigned "Ad" (so they said) to tbe tomb, ia tbe pnblic square, after which Gov. Xllla was Invoked to return a blessing. 3ut "Ad'! lacks a heap of being dead he's only playing possum be only sleepetb. And though our democratic? friends, -..,- . ; r. -ha'e sworn a solemn atn, .-! f r That T.ittU AA was dead, They will, in two years from the present speaking, find out that, like bold Jno. Barley corn," he II rise again, ., - ; "And sore surpribO weiu u. t j siratlon' ended aooof sorie turned out a wopbo sermon. In the history of all , demonstrations, this was the- most prefect "flash. in the pan" we erer saw.. , ' ; . - : , ' .CoKOOKDAugUSt 16tb, I860. . i ' FOB TH KXOISTEB f Mr. Editor i There have been frequent an- houncements heretofore in me oia Frini of a Crisis being on band, and it was playfully said of a veteran Editor, that be very frequently cot up a crifis on hanl 'to excite his languid readers. . "-i -'.-. !. These evils, real or imaginary have all passed awav: the Union by its own vigor, or by tbe good common sense and forbearance of the people, has survived these. Sanger andstiti mrs lte hohir ed beacl,'aud boars aloft its' glorious standard, of associated stars. , . ,. There are times when a brave man may fear not for himself, but for his country and those more dear to htm than self; and much I fear that there is tow a real and most portentous crisis ap proaching, which may justly excite such feelings. There never has been before in the history of tle country, a time when "parties were organised upon such principle?,- or with such views, :-as at present. Of all kinds of political organizations, the leather of his Country seemed most to dread sectional or geographical Organizations, as tend ing most surely and inevitably to the disruption bf the Union thai hallowed Union which he so dearly prized. 'j :' .'' ' ''L V But what do we tno w f ee ? An organization inwnsly sectional,, known as" the Black Republi can nartv. app-aling to the lowest and basest prejudices, holding up ito the people of the East and North their fellow citizens of the South, as worthy of detestation, j for holding a species of property which has been recognized and pro tected as such from tne first ettlement of the rvMintrvY which is now protecled by tbe solemn guaranty of the Federal Constitution, and wiicb tbe ancestors of our persecutors essentially contri buted to introduce amongst us for it is notorious that Northern and Eastern capital, and Northern and Eastern shipping, were principally used in the introduction of Slaves and the promotoii of the Slave-trade, and is now engaged In the same nefarious traffic. And how, Sir, would these pious statesmen and vindictive patriots dispose of the millions who are now held in contented slavery ? This question has been repoatedly propounded to them, and no ans wer, tr none that can bear the lteht. has evor'been given. Would they export them ? This, besides tbe misery, n wouiu eniau, would require hundreds of millons. Do they ex pect them, if emancipated, to live among us, as our equals ?f This is morally impossible. The degraded population of tbe " Five Points" would hardly agree to this, nor do the most furious of these abolitionists admit them to equal; social in--tercourse, except occasionally at. their disgusting orgies, ; where motley multitude meet td outrage all decent people and abuse the South. ! ; But, sir, the question may bo surely asked of them, what do they desire or. propose in the way of the restraint or prohibition of slavery ? 'i There is not a foot of Territory now subject to the Con stitution of the United States in which the ques tion of Slavery or no S'avery is ttoC 'definitely. fixed. Wherefore, then , Is this constant agitation? For no other reason but to maice pouucai capiuu, to acquire political power for some ulterior and ne farious purpose. . ! I And what, Mr. Editor, in this extraordinary state of things, are we doing at the South? Playing into the hands of our enemies, enabling them Dy our lamentablo and puerile divisionalo coequer us in detail. . ' . ' ' ' Is not there statesmanship and patriotism to be found in all the vast territory South of Masoc' and Dixon's lino sufficient to avert so dire a calamity? Clay and Webster have gone to theirj honored eraves. and these great defenders of theConstitu tion 6eem to naro carriKi ineir marnuo wim them. , ; .j r,- ,: ; I t This is emphatically the time for the friends of the Country to manifest thoir ' zeal and devolionr this is the time when party prejudice and selfish ambition ehould be-made subservient' to liigher and nobler aspirations. ; ( ' ; Amid the general confusion, there are two can didates proposed,tothe,American people whijxse de votion to 'the Constitution cannot be questijned-- whose statemanship has boon tried in many a ben- atoriarcombat.aud how.howevcr they may differ on I f . - questions 1UJ n parativcly and practically unimportant, yet ngreb in loyalty w uiu u iuu w v.-.-r---r-rf - i . This delineation of character applies to John Bell and Stephen A. Douglas, I do nomean to say that Mr. Breckinridge ia a disunionlst, but if not so, he is very unfortunate in the character bf his supporters. As has been recently .said by a ven erable Senator, there is scarcely a r disunionist S"uth of Mason and Diion's line who is not num bered among hia supporters. ...J . ; And who are those meu, who eo ruthlessly ana violently assail this noblest work of honest men ' ,when tbe Federal Constitution ? ; Whore and have they rendered any " service to the State ? Violent appeals to local prejuuu -b-:,. g SllTa CAROLINA MAGISTRATE, a praoti tion, in season and out of season, of one exciting 1 f-9 19 the' Laws of tha "State,- and the decisions ot tation topic, fanning the 3araes of civil discord, whereby they warm themselves Into an ephemeral existence; these and such like acts constitute' jthoir title to positioq and influence. - ' i i M i -; , Isthe South prepared to mustor under mii ban ners? 1 know that our old State M noy and if consideration snouia " ."s" vf"i nn man who ia in torcsted in tne jpr and hap- f hu CQUntrVj who prepar to emUrlc U 4 . a( , .j if-- u.vr ?' --.' tllV; ;Wai I have thrown these remarks together, M.r.'d itor, ia a hurried n anner, my ohjt being toeall. the aUcnUon of those who ate upon jthe political arena to the adoptiou pf some moasurfs calculated, to unite the South against her inveterate foes. , , - 1 Vf; A NORTH CAEOtlNI AN 4 ; UoaaoKs or Tni Syria. - MAsaacRRs--i. baveseen one of ' tbe women of Deir-eKKarnar, who has "a dcepgashn berigbiiW; 'wound was eaufed'by the said thigh being used as a block; on which to chop off tbe head of, her . infant boy, of V three days old. . . Another -poor-women, wb is also here, tried to cover her child with ber body saying that it was a girl. -.The Druses found, ql it was a boy, and stabbed, it through fhe.mother'a body. Bevrout Oar. Levani UeruldA t THE DISUNION PLOT NEW DEVELOP-: . -a j -'t u . MENTS. :. Every day it is getting to bo more nd nore apparent that the Southern Disunloniato in Oppo sing Bell and Everett (the Union candidates) are bent pa ihrowiog the weia;htwof their iniuence, indirectlyi into the Republican scale, with a. view of electing Lincol n , in ' order that they .may have a pretext for trying the experimeH pf break ing ap the Union and precipitating . civil war. Thus, under the bead of arn aud na vy intelli gence; we find the following significant paragraph in the Charleston Mercury of the 7th inst. ; , ; "Should the vellow fever make its appearance thfe season at.Sullivan's Island, and the . measure be lecomnaended by the surgeon at that post, the commanding officer at vFort Moultrie btul been authorized to remove his command to Smith ville North Carolina." 4 1 Commenting Ion this,' the Washington States says: , ; , ; '' , .'. - ' , "When we take the information luui conveyed witb "the locality to which, it has reference, nd tbe.declared programm. ff th'dbunionisUbas tn m. Rtartlinir steniflcance. as a part and parcel, of the manceuvers by which the dissolution ot th Union is to be brought about; ' - - On the mere 1 recommendation of a surgeon, ' island ii to be vacated simply .to per mit the disunioniats to threw into it a nucleus of rebellion, in the. emergency pf Abe Lincoln's election to the Presidency, or the appointment hv him nf TTnited States officials in South Caro lina. 7 ' !-- . I . . : ; ' - ,Th indicatioha oriven bv leadine southern men AnnRtruad otherwise than as evidences of a determination to resis andupset, if possible, the United States qovernmentm certain emergencies.-r Tt i ortminni tonftrauada our reason to the con trary: ' ' ! - , Arrival of Lady Frakklin. Among the passengers by the Adriatic, is Lady Franklin, the renowned widow of Sir John Franklin, who comes to this country on a visit to Mr. Henry nnll. hr co-laborer in her heroic searches for hA lnt hnshand amontr the Arctic snows. - Lady "Franklin mav ibe sure of a whole-souled and hearty welcome in this country, where every in dividual who has hearatne story oi ne-sorrow and her wonderful perseverance feelsdrawn toher by suah sympathy as was never before aroused by anv one woman. As the euest of Mr. Grianell eh will have tbe best oonortunitv for becoming intimatolv Rvmaintpd with the sentiments of American society towards her, and we can have 'no doubt that she will leave our shores more than ever convinced that ahe has no firmer friends in England than she has in New I ork. The Louisvijle Journal has the following short and decisive hii at an over-hasty opponent : MnWAv dnnifig the patriotism of Johrt Bell (Louisville Journal. r ! - XT den v it. I TN. C. Patriot. J We know vbu do : wo meant you when we said that nobody denied it. , . Samuel Ml Brinson.t JJsq, a young lawyer -of much promise, died lasi evonmg at aoout 8 o cioca, rtf Dmnnv. in the 25d vear of his aee. Mr. Brin. sonadbut lately : graduated at our University and commenced the practice of law at this place. NewbernEitquirer! 21 ''..""j-- H ' Fob tub Rkoistkb. UsiViroiTY, N.C.,.pHtLANTttROPIC HAtt, . , ' Aufftist 18th, I860." Wnmis. The death of GEO. M. WHITE has caused unfeigned Jdfrow in -the Philanthropic Society, of which he wasja useful and shining mem ber; one who, rhen with us, beloved, and respect by all, and departing from' us, carried with him the highest honors, basl been cut down by the hand of death r Therefore Resolved, That the Philanthropic Society, while she bows to the inscrutable wisdom of Omnipo tence, can but deeply lament the death of one who by his generous disposition and many brilliant qualities of mind was'so well calculated to refl t honor upon himself and upon the Society which can boast his membership. . j Resolved, That the Society offers hei warmest sympathies to the family of tbe deceased, and would exbo-t them io be submissive to the decrees of Himl whose decisions are always for the best. ' '''-! :' Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of thedeceased, to the Raleigh Register, Wilmington journal, jj ayewevuie vu server and University Magazine, with roqueat f0rpUbl5CatiARCri'D. McFADYEN.'l t f JOHN D. CURRIE, Com. WM. H. REEVES. ) DIED: , AthiTPjidence at Powellton. in Jttchmona County, on th4 18tbinst.i COL. PLEASANT M. POWELL., i jv ..-a- . J. TTa u,aa a irentleman of ereat worm ana re. spectably, beloved by all his neighbors, and his Joss Will De telt ana aepiorea uv wn uio wmiuifiui w in shirh h snnt all his life. He was at the tim f his death, one oi the Councillors of State. ; . - ' . , ' " :- ' ' ' 'r- w oT ...A LADY LOST A REVOLVING MA BREAST-PIN, en Fayetteville street, between .k. v.rkn.lt Hiuim ud tne uavooi- ia jtiu ..ii. h.nanaa it containa a Daeuerreotypa of a de. ceased Brother.! The finder will be rewarded, and will AinfAF fkvor. by leaving it with Co. Yar 1 will COB prougn. Riei; !rh. Aaguai 23rd," 1 860, aug 2 1 1 j i " Orrica, R. A G: R. R' Co. I . I'. : Amraxt 15th. 1860. t TO BUILDERS. PROPOSALS WILI. BE Received atthu office of the Company,; BntUJ the 11th day of Sept'r, 1860, for furnishing Materials and building the following Ware Houses (of Wood) i One at Henderson. 180 by 30: one a rranaunwu, j.ow vj sn. andlone at Klttrell's. 60 by 30 - The plans and Speci fiLtiona to be seen at the Office; in Raleigh, with the Agents at Hendei-son and Franklinton, after 21st inst. J, J. Holt Superintendent of buildings, will giye such explanations as may pe required. . "The Company will reserve tho right of rejecting any or ait uius. ; -.j - By order of the Board Directors, . ; .ug 18 td i- y W. J. HAWKINS, Pretideit the Supreme-wrt, defining tnettuues ana junaicuu of Justices of tha Peace, under the Revised Uode oi s - . a 1854 '55; together with full instructions and nnm' erous forms and pracedenta. " r ' V I Bt EDWARD CANT WELL, Esq,, LLj B, . One VoL & v $ containing nearly 00 ?egea, hand- gomely priatad on good paper, and weU bouna in w btaas-Tii4 '-L-v- ;vv7.'--'-J Price jaul rosiage oonnw-, Fublisneu ana ior saw oy - V - il BiH A K ir. i.u jan-21 at tbe North Carolina Bookstore. R imnw at A r; A ZIIVES : ULACKWOOTVS MAGAZINE. ; i i : LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, ' . ScX - NORTH BRITISH RETIEW, : -j,!.: ji: - BDINBURG REVIEW, . fs ;V WESTMINSTER REVIEW ' j ' ' t:f ,itf. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, - !" ' v" Jf RANBt LESLIES MAGAZINB 4 s ; ; " " i.. - eODEYS LADYS'BOOKw 1 TFuraished legularly by . the year, or seM in alngis numbers -5J - U POMBROY.;. Raleigh, August, la'O. SttgJi wt, MARION- HARLANDSt NEWJB OOKi Nemesis. By Marion Harlan d Author, of " Alonei u Hidden Path' Moss side," Etc. : w v v ' ? i , VI TMa day receive riea $1' 35? rtvl ?r - i jot Sals by T ? - W. Lv' POMEROT. j JLaieigb August, 1&00.- ;i , SPECIAL, NOTICES. ITIZENS OF RALEIGH and OF NORT11 ,1 CAROLINA. - , - THE public have been so often impesed on by oa- principled men who bavs advertise toortKUu nttrm as valuabla Medicinal remedies for diseasa, mat H s aow extremely difficult to introduce an artiole of real merit. -Ia oallinn your attention te Dr J.Bovte DotTe Imperial rVt'n Bitten, we-fcel eonSdent that wo5 are ' performing sueh an act' of bnmanity to the afflicted of tha land, as should never cause us to be classed among the 'humbug -.af the day. These justly eelebratwl Wine Bittera are made from, a skulfnl eombmatioa or Bayberry. 'GentieHi,. Camomile flowers, Wild merry tree bark, Solomon's Seal, Comfrey aad 8puienar4 fare and with a unadulterated Wine, as a remeay wr BCfpient, Consumption, Diseases of tha Throat Jn-r digestion, Dyspepsia, Piles, s Nervous Complaints, Diseases peculiar to Femalea,and as a general tonio, will nrove truly they valuable. j As a daU r Beverage in all warm climates, ana in pi&coa ran wvot and for weak and debilitated persons every where; thev will be found'both wholesome and delicious. . - :" ' ... i i . kli Clergymen, Jjawyers ana u pauuw ryw.-, Students, Artists, Book Keeper, Tailors, Seamstresses and all persons who lead a sedentary life will derive great benehttrom tne use oi masv ouwn. ... v . f iHKnnoh th Meilioal men' of the Country as a gene ral thine disapprove of Patent Medicines, yet we do kn) halins that a TSSDaCLaOlB riJVBlCliM, HW in the United.Rtates who will not highly approve of Dr. J. BoTee Dod's Imperial Wine Bitters. 7 : CHARLES WIDDIJflJSll UU;, . I Pkopbiktors. r II ' 78 William Street, New York. i Sold by WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD, And all Druggists. June 23 wsw6uu .i r . : . ' - ; BAKER'S PREMIUM BITTERS. We hone the citisens generally will be ever mindful of tbie all-important Family Medioine one that is invuinahla in ail climates and in all seasons one that has performed more remarkable cures than any other erer discovered one mat can do uuwu j x uui tions and seaes with perfeotsafetyrtnd he that stands unrivalled for the cure of dyspepsia, i;oius ana uuoiic, Nervous Affections, General Debility, Ague and Fever, and Nervous Headache. Uakei-i caleoratea jtrbhiun Rtttkrs havie keen manuiacturea in Aicnmona, fnr Taara nast. and are highly reommended by Phy sicians, and others for their. great, virtue. They are oomnosed entirely of vegetable substanoes, nd there fore entirely free from all mineral poisons. ' Mfhen all other remedies have failed, a single bottle has been Sknown to cure the worst of Dyspepsia, as certified to hv the late Ro. P. New chills and fevers, as attested jhv Wo; II. Grceory, of Henrieo, and others and icholios and aiarrnoea, as nunureue vi our wuiom aert, who used it with great success daring the pre ..i.nM nf the Cholera in Richmond,' and which im mediately checked and uprooted all the symptoms Of jMnomu aw ujrwuo "-" - num. ' Indeed we doubt if there has ever been dia- cevered a toaio of so powerful and yet so soothing a nature as these Bittern, which are constantly adminis tered to children with th4 happiest result. All are invited to trv the Bitters and to judge for themselves nf thai m AritJl. ! Th... Rittori can be had of WILLIAMS A HAY- WOOD. Raleigh. N. O.. and by all the principal Drug. gists in North Carolina and Virginia Also, by Byrne A Provan, New Orleans B. H. Stabler A Co Balti more ; D. B. MUler, Covington, Ky., and by Barnes Park, New Yerk. , Orders promptly filled by addressing fob 224 lm 1 Pihinnni) Vt. HAIR DYE I HAItt j DYE! HAIR DYE WM. A. BATCHElIoR'S HAIR DYE I " . . . . - -m-mf ' ' m m m The Original and .Best in tne vrorian k LL- OIHERS ARBi mjskb larain'iJiB, and should be avoided, if you wish to escape ndi- Grey, lied or Rutty Haii Dyed instantly to a oeau tiful and Natural Brown of Black, without injury to the Hair or Skin. S Is , Fifteen Medal and Diploma have been awaraea w Wm. A Batchelor sinoo 183, and, over oo.ouo appn cationsbave been made to the Hair of the Patrons of his famous Dye, Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye produces a color not to be distinguished from nature, and is warranted net te injure in the leas', However, long ii may ue uuuuu ued, and the ill-effects of Bad Dyes remedied ; the Hair invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dye., - Sold in all cities ana towns oi me iniaDiw, uj Drug-gists and Fancy Goods Dealers. The Genuine has the name and address upon a steel nlate engraving on four sides of each Box, of . l. ...... r t r t T . TPIJlfT rw . mar 3Iswly 16 Bond Street, New York nOR 8ALE.A. riKSl-KAl & o sP farm inown as theiValle Cruois property, m Vatauga touoty, weu set wna grass iur iusuun Pasture. ' ; . . For particulars apply tOjtao subscnoer. p . : I R. C, MILLER. Lenoir, July 30th, 1860, i ? aug 7 w2m. TMPORTANT TO ALL.-I RKSrxSCT- I FT7J.LY make known to all persons that I have re- Kontv'diuwivered a very remarkable fish bait, which will enable persons to eaten as many nu aa umjjt w without regard to weatner or season, ion erjr markahl bait is shnDl and -ntirely harmless. Any person remitting me o, wiu receive wo inrof 7 m. . i . ii..t for making tne oait Dy return maiu 4 My address is, Glenmore, Virginia july 23-w6w. j W. C. WILKINSON R. R. COT TEN, (Formerly of EdgecombeChuHty, JV; C) ' - WITH '' IiEREW, MEYFR & CO. SnCCESSORS TO CHAELES FISHER 4 CO. IMPORTERS OF. GERMAN, FRENCH AND ENGLISH No. 339 West Baltimore Street, june 27 w6m. l BALTIMORE. A.M. NOBLE, FHBLPS, tiLISS & CO. .. ! IMPORTERS AID PXA.LERS IV Foreign and domestic j ; No. 340 Broadway, I . NEW YORK. r - i ; ; . . may S3 Smpd. JOHN MAUNDER' S I RALEIGH, N. C. . Monuments, Tombs, Headstones. Marble Mantels and Furniture. " WORE FURNISHED, AND PUT OP. " TiiuiiraB furnished for Monuments if required. - iBSV-Orders by mail punctually attended to. Work packed and Warranted, j ' mar 18 wly. TO THE TRAVELING COMMUNITY. vrwTE taka this method wf returning our thanka to f f ; the traveling public? for the patronage heretofore received, and hope to receive a liberal share to future, j a are determined ta spare bo pains to merit it. - We have removed our Horses and Hacks to Guthrie's Hotel, iu ChapelHilL where we will be ready at all times tn ratty1 Daaseneers to any depot en tho road,, or any other plaoa to whi-h they nay desire to go, as cheap as any nacamen m uu . ; . ; s ... - , Onr hacks are in good order,' and we have good TTnraea and careful Drivers,' that are ready to depart taavbonr we may be cUed upon.' We also have Buezieson hand to accommodate single passengers. ' 66 , JAMES C. LUTER CO. '.. Chapel Hill, August 8th, I860.' aug 10 cw. ROBERT PATTERSON, ' Bread; Cracker, iand Fancy; Cake " : - Baker. 1 . - . . - . i Bank St., Peters bnrs, VM HAS ALWAYS ON HAND SODA, BUT ter, Water, Sugar, Pic-Nie and 8heli Crackers; also, the celebrated Arrow Boot" Crackers, highly re commended by Physicians; for Invalids and Children, Graham and Rye Bread, Pilot and Way Biscuit. . Cakes for Weddings and Parties ieed and oraamea- edand earefolly packed oa short notice. . . i -apt.2T-wlj-' ' j - MEDIOAL COLUCOB ... STATE! OP SOUTH CAROXIMA. THB annual soars of Uoturea la this Institution will oommenee on the Fiasr DAT ef Nevaoibar, .1.. J 1 1 L. l . . ... . t ' on we luiiuwing iow . . r - JOHN B. HOLBROUK, M. JJS, snaemus of Anatomy. ; -i : '. - " ' "" '-" ' ' FRASCIS T. illuKS, as, w. rroieewr iaw". JAMKS MOULTRIE, M. P. Profaasor ,of Fhy-,; siology.: JJ- :w J.; . V J. J. CHtSOi'JU, ai. l; rroreeaor wi . B. QEDDINGS, M. D., Professor of Instate and Praotioe of Medicine.' ' .'''' ' ' .1' . ', HENRY R. FROST, M. D.,' Prores'or at mw Medica.':;. V :.: .v'l1' : 1 THOS. Q. PRI0LKAU,M.. fratessorai wwn" rics. . .1; ' ' J '' ' C. U. SHEPARD, M. D., Professor 01 wamiaHj, SAMUEL LOGAN, M. Dn , Pamonstrator 4 ef An-j, r?irWTrtAT. T.-ETtrnEa at the Ronair and Marina Hospitals twice a week by tha PhyBloians of tha Instt tutions. ; . . ' ., '"''.,". . . ... v The Antomloal Rooms win be opened in uoveoar, and dissection conducted dally by tha Demoaatratoe. ' . , .1 t v.-i HENRY K. FROST, M. v-t voao. august 15 WW. -1 --i ' ! -.'?- , NORTH CAJIOIONA J u 1 a. aa i This enterprising IasHtnUon, loeaud at Mt. Pleasant, uabarrus vouniy-, . wm Session September 28, 1800. .'.'".. ' V.J It enjoys a brautiful and healthful situaUen, aad Is of easy aoeess to all parts of the eoantry.-. Its Utarary and moral advantages are unsurpassed by tnaUtotioas of a similar oharatrthroughoB the land, , EaUra expenses for Session of 10 moaths, lnoludiog Boar, Washing, Fuel, Tuition, and all incidental, Cross $197 to 1137. - - .-:.'.". t :-' ; For further information, Addreaa, , j r REV. D. H. BITTLE, Pruidemt, " , oa COL. JOHN SUIMP0CH, ert'y aug J2 wtt. " '' ' ' ' THE COLLEGE OP 8T, JAME8, t Washington County, Maryland. i 4 MM TT a sBHe0TfKf fltHB N I N K T K 15 rl x Jt a uKo&ooii.i I opens on Wednesday, the S6tb of September. f. tha Hollaire. or its Grammar 8oaeo!,' annlvtothe Rey Da. Kaavooy, (P. O.,) College of ! aug WwttW bt. James, ma. i ; LAW SCHOOL- . . OF HARVARD COLLEGE. THR Next Term will eommeace SBPTBMDBR Ip, mo. .' -.- ' . -v; l mi . . a . 1 For Catalogue ana, wireuiar aaurw . . J0KL PARKER, Royal Jro-or. Cambridge, July, 1880. - CAaiaiDB,Masa. aug Or w3w. ;...)...,. ( ' , " OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE. ' '". - Teachenu -' v -""-' i L Jerary Bcboo J . ' ; ll . , J. II. Mills, T -, ... Mrea M, A. Fpwiaa, Miss B. J. BaRHaM, . Miss Mabt Hxbobatb. : ,. I School of Pine Arts. ' Miss JS. J. Emioh. , School of Music. Mrs. E. N. Mills, ' MissS A, FavcrrT, ; ; Miss M. C. BaaswaLL. , - 'Expenses.- ' Tuition in Blemehtary Branohes, . , : . flnllaim Classes. ' 1 1 , so u 1 20 10 10 , 13 60 100 " Drawing, (materials included,) ; Painting In Water Colors, Oil Painting, (materials included,) 1 u w Work. maerials Included.) " Embroidery, (materiala inelnded,) " 1 Music, (instrument furnished,) , Board, iwaahingincludad,) ' . ' Board and Tuition, in,the three sohoola. ' y-"' ' Remarks ;--V . ,':,;' v.rt- lariraa and needless expanses are strictly Pro hibited necessary purohases are made by tha teachers Picayune pedlars are not allowed to enter the premises, 'sad no pocket money is require. . . Oxford u. situated on the healthy hills of Oraavlllt, H mUes from the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, and l connected with Henderson Btauon? J a una m uauy stages.; " J.. '.'!!' "l ItJl J The scholastic year is uivweu uw first opens on the first Monday In July aad eloaes oa th last Thursday ini November, Tha second opens oa the first Monday In January and eloaes ttb the ear nual commencement on tha last Thursday in May. For tha Annual Announcement, appiy w . ' 1 , , J. IL MILLS, June 20 ly 0xr0RD,'N. C. FOUNDED 1852. : CHARTERED l8of. ' , ;.: ' LOCATED y' Corner of Baltimore and Charles 8ts. ' BALTIMORE, MD.) THE Largest, Most Elegantly Furnished, and Pop ular Commercial-College in the United Btatae Designea expressly ior xoung meu aeeuiug w . . a'THOBOOGH PaacncxL Busisass FncCatloa Intha shortest possible ti-a and at least expanse. . ' A large and BeautUully Oraamaatad Circular, eoa taining upwards of SIX SQUARE FBKT, wttk Sped- . men oj rtnmaruMp, ana a iarge AagraTing ytm sswi of the, kind erer made in thli coontry) ranraaantiag the Interior View of tha College, wtth t ataiogua ttaa ing terms, Ac, will bo sent to Every Toung Maa SO application, Free of Charge. . 1 , Write immediately ana you can receive tne psoas ga by return mail. ' Address, " I r " . : f . . Jt, Si. JyUBISbA, - ".i fob 4 ly. " f' : : - BalUmora, Md. . DE FOREST, ARMSTRONG dk CO. i DRY GOODS MERClIAJTrS, - : 9 SO & 82 Chambers St., N. Y Would notify the Trade that thoy are opening Weekly, ; . in new and beautiful pattens, the . j ! 1 . Wamsutta Prints, W . ::: . . ALSO THE 1 AMOSKEAG, 1 .'-. A New Print, which excels every Print la the Coaa- try for perfection of axeoutioa aad design ia fall Mad der Colors, ours rriata are cueaper waa any ia imar ket, and meeting with axteaaiva sale. , i , , ,1 , . Orders prompuy atteuaea w ieu i wiy. i; ; ' " THE , ' tf " Great Southexn Wekly, Published at AngusU, Ga. . ' ;- ::. "'.tf.i,!.-;-on.the'jcth of max-1-''-"- : ; will, an issuxn tn Tiatv imraaa er ' The Second V o 1 um e ' of the. '"..-t : ' . SOUTHERN ; FIELD AND FIRESIDE nnHE moat distinguished Southern writers wtlUdoni 4 baa VVIUUIUB) vVMSMVHka) ajasnt aaaaa nj - - talent. '.'..(.'.'," . ; longstreet, r v. .'--?,' -kjinnedy : t : COOKE, :-'-V.S. -'; TURNER, ! ".. ' .' .VlV ; .. ., :,. THOMPSON, - ,. ..... v INORAIIAlf, :?'.. ';' , .;hat2(i Also, the most popular writers af tha $eta, aadea pecially many Lady writers of established literary re putation, will contribute to tha forth eoaaiag volume Judge LONGSTREET will famih a series af ; yr . GEORGIA SCENES, - , never before published. ' " ' . ' ' The Second Volume wui open wita a raie ay 4 vna ESTEN COOKE, author 4 of '"The Virginia Ceaee ttuns" Ac.entlUed "THE PRIDE OF FALUN O WATER t-a Tala of tha Old French War af 17Sv i TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION X , "I . f 2 A. Year, in Advaaca. t All papers are stopped at the expiration of the Ume No order for "the' paper attended to aaleas eeoeav panted by tha moaay. JAMES GARDNER, mayzi-lt. ' 1 , Froprtaur, 4 -
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1860, edition 1
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