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YOL.LIXV a .. NO. 39 RALEIGIt tWEBNESDAY MORNl . - v " .. . - j- . , 'JJ . , . ' rrBlOSHXD BT , , , J.IO. W. SYME, Editor and Proprieter. Teems : One Copy one year, 2 Si Copie one jrw, i- JO . Ten Copies one year, '' - ; SB- No paper will be sent unlees the money is paiain wtukt, mu u ed at the expiration of the time for which they are paid, unless tne suwnnv.. . -v advance payment- - ' , .'sATCRDAY MORNIKQ, SEPT. 21, IS60. NCMINEFS OF THE UNION I CONVENTION FOB PRESIDENT: . JOHN BELL, OF TENNESSEE. . ; , , , ' FOR VICE-PRESIDEXf : " ED. EVERETT; OF MASSACHUSETTS. . ' The only Nation al candidates for President $ JPice- President tn the United States. ELECTORS . VOU PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT Fer the State at Larye : ! HON. GEO. K BADGEB.oF Wake. DR. R. K. SPEED, of Paqcotx. District ' 1st District J.' W- HINTON, of Pasquotank. 2nd do CU.AS & CLAR.K, of Craven. 3rd do O. H. DOCKERY,' of Richmond. 4th do L. C EDWARDS, of Granville. 5th do ALFBED O. FOSTER, of Randolph, eth d HENRY WALSKR, of Davidson. Tth do" WM.P.BYNUM, of Lincoln, 8th do Gen. R. 31. HENRY, of Maoon. It is contended that the South la aecnred in the fall heaelt of the doctrine held y tone f the meet distinguished chamaaions of ita right i, who main la in that the Constitution, yroprie rigore, that the nag; of the Ua.oa pro tect the citixea ia the enjoyment of hia rights ml property of every deacnptiea recofrniied as such, in any of the States, oa eTcry tea and la every Territory or the Union. The Madness of the g eaeral doctriae held on this out, 1 talak caaaot well no questioned el Urerwved; an if the question related to a territory altaated aa Oregon waa, when the United States came Into possession of it, ' repertT ia sUtcs weald he entitled to the protection of the Laws and Censtitatiea of the United States JOHNBELL. TBB SE3ITUIE5TS OF A PATRIOT, Neither ana I one of those citiseas of the Nafta who woald talak -it Immoral, or irre lUrtoas, to Join La pattlaa; down a servile la avrectioa at the South. I am no soldier, sir ; bit habits and edacatioa are strictly an salu tary I wet there la m eaaae ia which 1 weald ooaer hackle a knapsack t my hack and Ht a maaket oa say enoaMer thaa that U. EdmM JSrrrHt, im f tK & Item R'fWt- tr- Rtmember that AD RAM W. VENA. B LE. the BrecklarMge-Yaacey Elector for this District, Is a politician of the Calhoaa School, aad Rememher that tie Calhoaa la a School of IfalllllcatieB aad Disaaiotu jer Rememher that there Is aot a Disaa l m.M la the Soath who ia aot a Democrat aad a sapporter of BreckiarUfe aad Laae. PART VTIIX ROSCIUS NEXT ENACT r While we welcome Citizen Holdeo back to hi poet, and eoogntalate him on his restored health, we most take leare to ask him, in the name of everything that is prudtnt and con utent, what induced him to write the fol lowing lines, whieh we find in the last Stan dard . j : A ticket strode; enough to carry only one State out of thirty-three will not be able to do much towards taring the Union. It, therefore, become our neighbor of the Rrgitlcr to sing low and oc oopy a small space on the subject. While joi were sick, Neighbor, and while the pack of Breckinridge Disnnionists were hounding jou, as thej hoped, to joor death, forbore from saying much about joaBnt now that jou are well enough to tell us that it ' becomes us to "sing low," we tell jou flat! that it becomes jou not to "sing" at all ; for every note that jou will now pour forth, will be in utter discord with the song jou have been singing for the last four months. You came home from. Charleston and attended soon after a meeting of jourj Party. At this meeting Resolutions were reported by a committee, of which Mr. Harper Whitaker was Chairman, jes, Mr. Harper Whitaker, the Editor of that world renowned sheet which helped to flsgellate jou into the support of Breckinridge. Among the resolutions reported and adopted was one declaring the preference of the meeting for Donglsj as a candidate for the Presidency. But this did not content jou. You desired to signalize jour seal for the little Oiant and jou in troduced resolutions giving a sort of biogra phy of Douglas,' and extolling him to the skies, and these resolutions were adopted unanimously.' 1 ' .: If there waa at that time one Democrat more' zealous for Donglas thin another, it was jmi. - Well, jou went to Baltimore; jou were afraid to secede, aad jou were afraid to re main ; in the Convention ; so jou perched jourself upon a'Joto" twig, and(did'nt sing at all, until jou returned home and declared in jour paper that yos could demonttrote that Judgt Douglas iocs tht fairly nomina ttd Candidate of tk Ji'tiional Democracy. Just listen to (he notes jou tang no looger ago than Julj 7ib,1860j - K - Oa the part of the national Deca-jcrats of the 8tate we tfnMrf terms at the bands of the sup aortsrs of tab Irregular tfoeet. TTs hare pro posed, and sued, and implored in vain and we now stand upon our nguis up- reguwuj, upvuvr rtmnuon and nationality . We can demonstrate ii necessary , that Stephen A. Douglas is the regular nominee of the national Democracy ; and we can triumehantlr vindicate our course at Baltimore from the first to last. We know the nature of the combination that exists, but we defy the wont that selOshnem and ambiuon can accompuan. Wi will mtpealiojUUjHopU, ifntceuary, against sseessMMi and disunion. We will strip the cover Is from William L. Yanoev. if necessary, and bold hiu up, and his followers in Alabama, Georgia, and Mississippi, in all their hideousness as plotteisacsjnst a Constitutional Union and the best hopes of man. We will point the people of this State to the vawninsr trull or disunion open- ing oetore tnem. yveteii genuemen uiai we win . . .. . . ?. . .L . IM do this, and tnorc. If this warfare It kept up againstua. Ws will do it without regard to conse qoaaees bow and kereafter; frr they may aa well understand once for all, that when we have a duty to perform, when we know we are right, and when we are crowded,' imposed upon, and insulted by those who - should at least treat us ustlr, we will not stop to consider consequences. fhe truth is, a rreat ba'tle is to be fought in' this State sooner or later, between tke peemls on one hand and privilege on the other; and between Lhioh and Disttnum. Our friends . wul . know where to find us when the battle begins. We ill stand or fall by the people we will stand or fall Dv a Constitutional Union, we will not consent to secede or dissolve the Union for exit-in- causes; and he who would deliberately dis solve and destroy the national Deraoc ratio party while it stands upon its eld and well knowa doc trine of non-intervention, has but one more step to take to become a disunionitt. Woe unto the man who shall lift his hand at this time sgainst toe banner of the stripes and stars? Rare words, brave "words," but 0 ! most lame and impotent conclusion !" the writer of them has been backed out of bis position bj the verj parties at whom he hurl ed his defiance. You see, now, Citizen, that prudenoe requires jou to stop singing. ; Look at jour position. XOn your own authority we charge thai you Jtavt but one step more foX take to become a Disvnionist. The Demo cratic party A been broken up. J You are now advocating Intervention, and ;the next "step" jou take will carry jou into disunion. You are at this moment co-operating with the verj Yancey whom jou threatened, to strip and expose, and if Lincoln is elected jou will be ready to engage in the work of dissolving the Union, without awaiting an overt act on bis part sgainst the rights or propertj or the south, And now, as we don't wish to dose jou too heavily at jne heavily at .one INTERSEX tune, we will give jou a respite Intervention or nox . TION. ty ; Are the friends of the Union and good government prepared to lose both on aooouut of a quarrel about the miserable abatraotion of Uiterrention or non-intervention ? Let us look for a moment at these questions, and see if thej are not miserable abstractions.- No man can point his finger to a square inch of territory in which the condition of slavery is not definitely settled, or to a square inch of teiritorj in which there is a prospect that the question of slavery or no . slavery will arise in the future. This being the state of t lie case, the question of Intervention or Xon-interveniion is settled. There is noth ing to bring it up. If it' comes up it must be forced up, and those who do force it up will do so for the ulterior purpose of getting a pretext for dissolving the Union. This is as plain as day itself, and how sober-minded men, men of substance and intelligence, can permit their tempers to be excited and their judgment warped by the disoussion of so sil ly an abstraction, is past all comprehension. What a eomment on man's folly would it be, to see this Union of thirty-three States broken to pieces, and the -countrj' involved in all the horrors of civil war, on account of a question which never can arise practically : practically OYERNOR for legislation or judicial action! THE VIRGINIA INDEX ON GOT ELLIS, . Our friend Mr. De Witt, an Old Line De mocrat, has, in the article below, clapped an awfully drawing blister plaster on the abdo men of our consistent (!) Governor. We expect it will draw his baok-bone through his stomach: 1 . ; - Got. Eio-ie or Nokth Colika ah i thk SsciDXas. Gov. Ellis, ia his ctnvass, thus' de nounced the Seoeders " from the Charleston Con-' vention in a public speech delivered at Kington, in North Carolina, in the month of Hay last ' - "Some delegates went to the Charleston Con vention to prevent a nomination' and to dissolve the Union. 1 am glad they left the Convention. It was a happv riddanoe. When they left, we Kt clear of the disunionists... That fellow from la ware by the same of Bayard, he is a demo cratwent off to the Seoeders, to work the poli tical wires for personal frier ds. I hope never to see these Seceders In the Democratic party again." The editor of the Newbern, ( N. C.,) Progress of September 11th, says these sen timenu were lcudly applauded by the large assemblage present. Gov. Ellis says, in this paragraph, what a large number ot all parties believe, that sotne delegates teenl to tke Charleston Convention to prevent a nomination and to dissolve the Union." Ip tbtt we entirely concur with Gov. Ellir. We believe that If r. Yancey and most of his colleagues from Alabama, went to the Convention to prevent a nomination, to divide and disrupt the Democratic party, to render it powerless in the contest, to allow Lincoln to be elected, and then insist that the election of such a man was sufficient to justify the Southern States in dissolving -the Union. Occurrences subsequent to the adjournment of the Charleston Convention; at the . time of the re-assemblage at Baltimore, and since," go far-, in our judgment, to strengthen this conclusion. Alter their secession at Charleston, why did.tbey go to Baltimore (via Richmond,) and seek to be re-admitted, if their purpose . was not mischief ? When the Charleston Convention adjourned over to Baltimore, Mr. Yancey and his allies found that their work was not complete; that the objects they had in yisw, as matters then' stood, could not be attained; that VirginiaVrernajnlng In the Convention, was a stumbling block in their path; which must be removed.? Virginia must got ten out of the Convention, and hence the deter minstioa of these saal-oonten is to go to Baltimore to aooomplUh this much desired mult. ,Vir- gnla fell into the trap, and marched out of the nvraUoQ, Alabama and other States leading, and proud old Virginia foK&ring. - - Gov. EISs than roes on further to say, 'when 1 they left we get else of ' the we . -4 are agreed upon this point' also with His. Excel- y lency. Those disunionsts who left the Conven- tion at Charleston, and whose retirement was "a happv riddance," went to Baltimore,' and, after r their withdrawal from the Convention, organized a caucus arid proceeded to nominate' Breckinridge and Lane. Are not Breckinridge and Lane, then, according to the statement of Gov,' Ellis, the nom inees cf disunionists? : Are they notupon allMr principles, the representatives of the sentiments of the cotton States? i If not, weshould like to know who does represent Mr. Yancey and the cotton State revolutionists; in ithis vitally Important contest? Douglas represents the national and anti-disunion Democracy, Bell represents the Oppo sition Union party, Lincoln represents the Repub licans. Wbat is left for Breckinridge to represent, tave "the Disunion iast," who, according to Gov. El lis, "icent to the Charleston Contention to prevent a nomination and to dissolve the UnionS" .. . VTIIE PRINTERS' STRIKE'." We take the following paragraph from the list Goldsboro' Tribune. Mr. Loring is a gentleman of intelligence, and with' the ex ception of Mr. Heart, of .Hillsboro', the old est printer in tbe State,, . Bis intelligence and experience teaoh him that , not only the interests of Employers, but those of Employ ees, jdiotate the discountenancing of all such tjranioal combinations as ths one formed against us. 5It is the interest of Employers to paj punctually good wages to good work men, and it is the interest of the latter to be content with such wages. ' No Printer in or ont of Xrth Carolina, can say that we ever refused or failed to pay fair wages to a competent journeyman. ThiPkixtx as' Strike Iu lul Saturday's Ra- ister we observe au account of a Printers' Strike in that office. iWevhave not space to notice this matter as fully and freely as tbe subject demand.". We barely enter our protest against such doings. Mr. Syme is a high minded, honorable' and gene rous gentleman, and does not deserve such treat ment at the hands of our brother typos. , He paid his workman regularly and fully at tbe rate of 30 cents per thousand ems. A man who will work, can earn, at this price, from ten to fifteen dollars per week, and some can ge beyond the latter fig ure. Every one canjreacb tbe first figure with ease, excepting of course Mats, and other humbugs. This outrage, for it is noihine less, was committed upon the editor of the Register, at ft time when the Editor was under special contract and at a stage of the presidential canvas when . it was known that . the public expectation demanded a punctual issue of his paper. We are glad to learn that the Jpcgrahical Society of Baleigh have re-, fused to sustain the action of the strikers. HP" As we do not wish to do any man or body of men injustioe, we cheerfully comply with the request to publish the following communication. In connection with it, it is due to ourself that we should repent that our information as to the plan for striking for pl a week, was derived from testimony sworn to in the Major's Court. This testi- monj was given bj ' , one of the strikers from this Office. swore that the plan for striking was not confined to to the Register Office, but that the proposi tion to strike came from other Offices -the Offices of tbe Standard, of Strother k Mar com, and the Deaf and Dumb Asjlum that he (7 ) opposed it because ii was not in his opinion tbe proper time to strike. In re ply to a question as to whai be would con sider a proper time to strike, baid, "when the offioea were all full of work." Bo the author of the communication will per ceive that if. we have been led astray by a "falsehood," that "falsehood" was told by a member of the Typographical Society when testifying under oath in open Court. ' THE PRINTERS' STRIKE." Ed. Rkgibtx a Dear Sir: In your paper of Tuesday, I find the following paragraph : It is due, in connection- with this subject, to our brother publishers, that we shoald state that in the examination of a printer, who was a wit ness in the Mayor's Court on Monday, the fact was elicited tnat toe plan to strike was not con fined to the printers in this Office, but was gener al, and was to be nut into execution when most work was on hand in the different - Offices. The strike waa to be for $11 a week. Several of the printers, however, refused to join in the strike. I was present at the organization of the "Raleigh Typographical Society,' and had been present at every meeting since. ; I speak knbw ly, and I emphatically deny that the Society has" ever contemplated Striking, much less rdoin so under the circumstances and for the price which you stale in the above paragraph, j At the last monthly meeting of fhe -; society, motion was wade, and unanimously adopted, that a Committee be appointed to draw up a respect!, ful memorial to the several Proprietors in the city, asking for an advance from $9 to- $10 per week; which is quite different from striking for $11,' a you have been informed, and have sostat- ed. . ... '. ' ' . ".. . ; . . . . The above paragraph does great injustice to the Printers of Rtleigh, and is calculated to place them in a position toward their employers which is anything but desirable. Besides, when the 'Rebellion'". took place in your office, and a meet ing was called at tbe request of the "rebels," tbe Society, whatever might have been the Inrf'ri dual opinion of members,' declined to take any part in the matter, and emphatically stated that it did aot come under their jurisdiction : ; and that any other printer could take their places the next. day, without the least infringement on the rules ' which govern the Society. And a member ' of the 8odety did go to work for you the next day. Under the excitement of the .occasion, and the false information givon you, by some person, you have no doubt been led to make this attack on our Society, without considering the rather awk ward and unjasv position it places ds towards our ! employers. ' ' ' '.. ' .? Believing you to be a gentleman who would not knowingly do any injury to the ' innocent, . the publication of this article is -rpoctfttlIy asked; ..v.k..: i w .v . .v. information that it had been determined on . t i strike for $11 pec week, under any cw-cwruitan(m, Is guilty of a falsehood. v . . ; A MEMBER OF 'THE SOCIETY ; , - 7 ' . - ' , ' . ' , VlKOiNtA. LcoisLAtcns. Governor Letcher 4 announces that be will 'convene an extra session of the Virginia Legislature on the Uth bfJanu- I next, to consider the subject of the proposed ; ef tie Jamas River and jtenawhe Canal," J- ry sale THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. - V? Official and Complete, t ' ;' We nnblish below the correct ' OSoial vote i Governor. correoted by the official returns reoeived at the Office of the Secretary of.8tate. .' It will be seen that Governor Ellis' actual majority is only' 6,093 : f V 1856. I860. CouKTixa. Alamance, . Alexander, Anson,. . Ashe, Alleghany Burke, Buncombe, Bladen, - . Bertie, Beaufort, Brunswick, Cabarrus, Catawba, Craven, Cumberland, Chowan, y Columbus, ii Camden, Carteret. Cherokee, ;, Caswell, "Chatham, Caldwell, Currituck, Clea'veland, " Davidson, j Davie, 1 Duplin, j Edgecombe, ; Forsythe, Franklin, Gaston, Granville, Guilford, Greene,' Gates, Haywood, j Harnett, Halifax, Hertford. Hyde, Henderson, Iredell, Jackson, Jones, Johnston. Lenoir, Lincoln, Madison, Martin,1 McDowell, . Moore, -'" ' Montgomery, Maoon, . Mecklenburir. Nash, New Hanover, Northampton, Onslow, Orange, Pasquotank, ' Perquimans, - - Pitt, Person, Polk, Robwon, Rockingnant, Rowan, Rutherford, Randolph, , Richmond, , Sampeon. Surry, Stokes, SUnly, , 4s7 IH$ -A 164 70 " IIS ;n Ta - . 843 4 669 Tyrrell, Union, Wake, Warren, Washington, Watauga, 1 Wayne, ! Wilson, I Wilkes, j Yadkin, j Yancey, 134 J 1264 888 320 44,961 1419 1 ; 899 i 4T4 67,555 44,961 59,390 53,303 53,303 Bragg'sm. 12,594 Ellis' maj. 6,093 , t Whole' vote of the SUte, 112,703. RICHMOND MEDICAL COLLEGE. . The Annual Course of Lectures in this institution will commence on the first Mon day in Ootober. This College is in charge of as able and talented a corps of Professors as any similar institution in the United States, and being situated at the capital of an ad joining sister State, whose people are identi fied with ours in interest, North Carolinians should take a pleasure in patronizing it. A tj jographical error in the adverrisement .of this institution as printed in our paper here-1 tofore, made the Matriculation Fee $55, in stead of $5, as it should have been. The corrected advertisement will be found in an other oolumn. ? ' A Seksiblx Movement. We undersUnd upon reliable authority, that in certain counties of Virginia, the . leading friends Breckinridge have petitioned him to withdraw from - the can vass. Virginia Index. " !..';"? , The Index' is edited by one ' of the most respectable and responsible men in Virginia--Bennett M. De Witt, Esq. ' SSF". We invite the attention of the publio to the advertisement of the sale of State Bonds by .the Public Treasurer, in to-day's Register. Thwe Bonds will not be sold below par. i To FABMKs.--Read tbe advertisement ot the Petereburg Fertilizer Company In another col umn. : .i..;r- -a ;". : . PouTica IK Texas. Hon.. A. S. ..-Hamilton, Democratic member of Congress from -Texas, made a'speech at Austin, the Capitat of Ae Stale, on the 26th ult. He announced himself for Doug las as his first, choice for President, Gen. "Hduston as a second, and John Bell for third choice. He aenouncea tne urecaiurmee movement u . mo denounced the Breckinridge Movement li . - - - " ; - " The Union Ticket Ms ' Tenhwses. The Memphis Enquirer says'; "If parties remain .on thejr footlng UBtJ November BeU's majority in our State cannot fall short of 45,000 votes. 'J ; r ,, . ' , EST Bon. Edward Everett will deliver the Introdoctory lecture of the course- before the Mercantile Library AssoelatWn i at Boston this ssasewr f ' ; rWffi ip f ? i ot tne counties in ne late election lor ; . vw ALL. IT WILL EXERT ITS POWER This: table has ieen carefully 1" "w!',Pa .oDaT.j;ivw6rnufi7j ujr"ifiAT the VERY object this xcu-m. GREAT UNION MEETIN3 IN N. YOBEV j AFFUSION; ELECTORAL TI CBtET. ' One of the lareest political demonstrations of ''fusion? electoral ticket;. The Herald estimates the numberpresent at from 35,000 to 30,000 while The'Tribune puts H down as high as 15,000. The meeting was composed of Breckinridge, Bel and Douglas men, and in addition to the ' thou sands who thronged the large Institute buildings addressee were delivered from five different stands on the outside. -j-' ;y- CyA- ; - J. J. Henry, Esq., an eminent merchant, pro sided over the meeting in tbe building, assisted by a large number of vice-presidents for thecity, and one for each State in the Union. Hon. John P. Kennedy was named ; for Maryland, and Gen. Leslie Coombs for Kentucky. Gen, Scott, Wm. B.'Astor and Henry Grin noil " were also on the list of vice-presidents. i ; ; .. - '' Among the speakers were: the Hon. P. Wood J. J" Hnry. Esq.. the Hon. H. WA Hilliard, of Alabama, Ex-Governor Morehead, of Kentucky, F. Holmes, Esq., of Boston, tbe Hon. John Coch rane, of New York, and Mr. Wright, of Missouri Tne substance of tne resolutions, adopted was that the Bell, Breckinridge and Douglas tickets in the S'ate of New York i should ' all be J thrown overboard and a new ticket formed that shall be pledged to no candidate and whose only duty shall be to vote so as to defeat Lincoln. Tbe president of tbe meeting, Mr. Joshua J. Henry, was authorized to form this new ticket and pro mulgate it for the suffrages of ti e people. The meeting was wound up by a grand torch light procession, which' was participated iu by some six or eight thousand persons, bearing vari "1 colored torches and banners, and presenting one I i. " a- ,L- lr j vr 01 iue granaeei speewtctas ever wiifjwse in new York. - :., .t J :' ,Mb. Breckinridge Gives itUp. The Dis union candidate made a great speech at Ashland, (the Lord preserve us I and forgive James B, Clay for permitting such desecration.) a few days' ago. We have not time now to notice the speech fully, though we intend to do so, but present the jfol lowing as indicating Mr. Breckinridge's estimate of his1 chances ' of reaching the Presidency. Sreaking of bis nomination he says : "But I am content with the bonord which .have been heaped I upon me by my State and my country, and Ifook tnrtntiTl tniih nleAmirr. ia th nrnanerin 1 httnt. rf serving tny country in the Senate of the United States for the next six years." Petersburg Trve Democrat. i I : v HOW BELL MAY BE ELECTED. ThW Philadelphia Monitor says : The combination of the Union Douglas men . a a . a . . m f AV SAI. .U.; i- aV r..MK T.UkIa f : sti ui yyuuuvi'M V A4lut ill taivinuio v ) ajiUA wa a ill. AUOUUtiB4ilii vouuviiww v"u with the Union party will probably carry tbe foilowcng Stats : "' ".: j;. : ' .; ; Bell. Douglas. MaaiiachusetU, ' 13, 1 6 Rhode Island, i "2 . 2 . Connecticut, 6 3 3 New York, i . i ' 35 . 10 ' 25 Ne Jersey, .3 4 Pennsylvania. 27 10 17-. Iowa, ; 3 . 1 '- 2 ' Wisconsin, .' i I 4 Illinois, 11 .3 8 Indiana. 13 4 9 Ohio, ; ; 23 . 3 20. California and Oregon, 7 3 4 , '. . 50 10V Southern Stated, -113 1 -: '; ' ; ' I ' - 163 104 . We believe, that Bell will be elected by the people, and that the result a ill not vary much from the above. i . Bbll and Everett Men in Motion iv Ohio On the first of September the Constitutional Union party held a Congressional Convention at Barnesville, Ohio.' Over , eighteen hundred per sons were in attendance. S. W. Glover, an emi nent lawyer of St Clairsville, Belmont county was nominated for Congress: Hon. Lewis D. Campbell was present, and msde a speech which' was much applauded. I : l 1 Albert Pike on Bell and Everett. ' 'John; Bell and. Ed ward Everett are names well worthy to be honored everywhere in this Republic. Il lustrious alike by. public services and-private worth, both have served j their country well and faithfully and honeetlyi.and the latter more nobly thw has fallen to the lot of many men, in all the long ages of the world. AS a statesman and man of letters, his reputation is coextensive with civil ization , and everywhere men name him only to do him honor.", i ', Printers' Strire. The hands in the Register office, Rakigh, have struck for higher; wages, and Mr. Syme refusing to yield to their ; unjust de mands may have to lose an. issue or two of his paper, but he has taken steps to supply thair place, and will have a force very soon. VVe say the demands of tbe "strikers" were unjust for the reason that Mr. Syme was paying the regular wages established by the Typographical. Society and tbe same paid by other offices in the city. We wish him a happy1 deliverance from hia trou bles. This unforeseen difficulty will delay the next issue of the Church Intelligencer which is printed at the Register office. JVctc6cr Progress, -i ; STENOGRAPHY ACQUIRED IN FIFTEEN V.' V MINUTES, y : Any person desirous of learning short hand in an incredibly short space of time, can do so wy procuring Carry's Stenographic Char,. His sys tem is an abbreviation of less than ' one-eighth of common writing; and is practiced by more repor ters than any other system now in use. - After acquiring it, all that is necewary to report a speech or sermon is practice. -; -Price of Chart, with full instructions, XI: ten copies 5. Perfect satisfacuon guaranteed, or money refunded. ; James E. Quin anr agent, Monticello, Sullivan county, . New York..- f;;":'jv.r:.r i '' ':--'A' ; Anv newsnaner srivinsr the above Twith this paragraph one insertion, will be entitled to a copy. : At'QUrrTEnJ Frederick Foard, a student at the University of North Carlina, who killed Watson, a residentof the village of Chapel Hill, last spring, was tried last week and acquitted. PotE Raising. A, Bell and Everett pole and flag was raised at Charlotte on Saturday; last- Speeches were made aind much enthusiasm ezhib- .A I i Davis's Padt Katea: A preparation intended as a balm for aohes and pains .wks disoovered by Perry Davis, of prorideoea. R. L . jits popularity became universal, end it . is a . oputo-day as aver It waa. It may be found in ths closet or cupboard' ef all fao tles ; ready for use at an instant's warning, and is con sidered the best artisle known for "ths pains that flash Is beir to." Aw;. Bold by all insdletne dal- . ' READfREADlf REAm i: ' The interventionists demand action of Con gress WITH AN ABSOLUTE CONVICTION THAT IF CONGRESS IRTEKPOSK AT TO an equal : rega'd for the riehis1 of the South but WITH AN INFINITELY MORE PRACTI CAL PURPOSE, decline to invoke the aid ; of their deadliest adversary, and appeal for protec tion to the impartial action ; of the judiciary,- i neyao not acknowledge tne need or teaerai leg islation ; but deem their rigbtB secur und er cover of the Constitution. THEY DO NOT ABASE THEMSELVES BY SUPPLICA TION TO AN INSOLENT ABOLITION MA JORITY IN CONGRESS, but calmly and con fidently reiy on tbe legal ..sufficiency of their riebts and the unbiased integrity of the courts. WHICH IS THE WISER POLICY ?j N A Y, WHICH IS THE PROUDER POSITION?" . So declared the Hon. Roger A. 12tb, 1859.: , ! ; -,'t--';;-' ';,.r:-'i. Pryor,; April " We ask in 1860 which is the twier policy ? nay, wmcn 19 tneirituutJ.tt posiuon r 4:. ; , ' Petersburg Intelligencer j WHAT SENATOR WILSON THINKS OF ' I JOHN BELL. One of tbe Republican Clubs held a meeting in Boston last week,' for the especial purpose of hear ing Wilson, tbe; BUrk-Republican Senator from Massachusetts, deliver a Speech, the subject of which was the Union party. In the course of his remarks Mr. Wilson, frequently spoke of it as being in the 'slave interest," and among others used the following expression : "'Mr. Wilson argued that the Whig party bad always Eenn to an intents ana purposes in in in terest of the 'slave power, and that John Bell had been foremost in every measure which tended "to tne aggrandizement of the South and her institu tions. His speech was qui.e lengthy." - p John Bell had been uforemost in every measure which tended to the aggrandizement of theSoith and her institutions.' And yet some Southern newspapers and stump-tail orators charge' John Bell with entertaining views hostile to slavery. It is just that sort of1 spirit which has : produced the present crisis. Wilmington Herald. I POR fart SALES ...A FIRST-RATE STOCK farm' known aa tho Valle Craeis propertv, in Watauga County, well Bet with grass for Meadow and, fas tare. - -. 3 - For particulars apply to the subscriber. 4 '! ,Y - R. C. MILLER. Lenoir, July 30th, 1880. atfg 7 w2m. s TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, CRA VEN COUNTY In Kquity Orig'nal Bill. ; John H. Nelton and James H. Macon, Ei. of Thos. II. Nelson, decased, vs. the Trustees of ths Univer sity of Nonh Carolina, and others, j The substance of ths complainants' bill is, that Thos. H. Nelson, deo'd, late of tb County of Craven, depsr ed this life, leaving .a last will and testament in writ ing, boaring date ths 6th day of March. A. TJ., 1867) and therein and thereby devised, and bequeathed " 11 of his real, person!, -and perishable estate,! unto his nephew and nieces, tbe children of mi brother, Y il- liam C. Nelson, dao'd,- and the children ' oil his sistnr, Elizabeth Wise, except Ler son. James Biggs: "that the complainant, his Executors, have been utterly una-' ble t ascertain tbe names or residences of tbe said nephew or nieces, or whether there be ny such persons in existence; tnat tbey have made most diligent ln qniry for them, and also, made advertisement thereof, and for them in tbe "National Iotelligencer." a news paper published in the City of Washington, , and all their inquiries had proved fruitless and Vain and they have filed this, their bill, praying tbe -advice of the Court in the premises, and for a setlement of the es tate of their testator, against the said nepbew snd nieces, who are also the next of kin of tbe said tssta toa, James Biggs, anH the Trustees cf the University of North Carolina, and stating that they verily Relieve that the said persons, if' in being, reside beyond the limits of tbis State and the same being made satis factorily to appear, it is ordered that publication be made for Six Weeks in two newspapers, vis: Tbe "Week ly Progress", and " Raleigh Register," notifying the said ; nephew, neices, and next of km or the sa'.d Thomas H. Nelson, dee'd, and James B:gg, that they personally be and appear before the Court of" Equity, to be held for the County of Craven, at th Court-house in Newborn, on tbe 4th Monday, after the 4th Mondty in September next, and then and-there, plead, answer, or demur to the Complainants Bui .of Complaint here in, or the same will be taken pro-confesso, and heard accordingly; - 4 , Witness, I red. C. Roberts, Clerk and Master in Equity, for the County of Craven, at office ia Newbern; this 26th day pf August,. D., 1860. ; 4 . : aug28 w6w. . C. KOBBRT8, C M. E. ; A-..X. sanforo's Ii! VER IN VIG OR AT OR. i f NEVER DEB1LITATCS. f ? IT IS COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM Gums, and has beoome an established fact, a Standard Medicine, known and approved by all that have used it, and is now resorted to with eonfidence in all the diseases for which! it Is recommended. It has cured thousands within the last two years hopes of relief, as the nu ficates in my possession ,' - ' r.li "' ted to the temperament it, and used in such quan tha Bowels, i. r who had given up all merous unsolicited certi- show. ' i The dose must be adap- of ths individual taking titles as to act gently on Xet the dictates of your uudement goide you in the use of the 1.1V U and it will cure. Liver I n V IGO BATOR, Complaints, Uillous Chronic Oiarrha;a, Attacks. Dyspepsia, Summer Cora Dropsy. Soar Stom- plaints. Dysentery, ach, Ilabitnal Cos Cholera,' Cholera fantnm Flatnleuce, tiveness, C h otic, Morbus, Cholera In Jaundice, f e male: be used successfully as Medicine. It will cure Weaknesses, and msv an Ordinary Family Sick Headache, (as twenty minutes', il spoonfuls are taken taok-V' .. -'- j ' giving the'rj testimony thousands can testify,) in two or three Tea- at commencement o'f at 1 All who use it are in its favor. Mix Water in the Mouth with the 1NVIG ORATOR, and swallow both together. i I'rxee One Dollar per Bottle. I-:--- v.;.-- ; .-. ALSO, . -L j i ! kANFUHDS ; ! -"r rutn,T v I ; 1 ' jOAT E A R T I O P I Is Is S , ' f .t-j ' compourdkd froh ' - v-. u Pure ' YtaetabU Extract; and put up in GLASS i CASES, Air Tigkt, and will keep in y citrate. 1 .;. j The Family Canhartic Pill ia- a gentle bu active Cathartic which the Proprietor has used in ,; practice more than twenty years. e . ; : , i The constantly increasing demand from those whi have used the Pills and the satisfaction which all ex. press in regard to their use, has induced me to plaoe them within the reach of all."' i ; ' - - 1 The Profession ' well thartios act on different CO f The FAMILY CA- J baa, with due reference to j been compounded from a yegetable Extracts, part of the alimentary ca-r safe in all cases where a as Derangements of Q iness, Pains ' in the Costiveness, Pain k. know that different Ca portic nv jf the bowels. 1 THARTIC PILL this well established fact. variety; of the purest which aot alike on every naL and are good and CaUiartia is needed, snob the Stomach, 81eep II a ck .and Loins, and Soreness over tbe cold, which frequently, it course ef Fever, Loss Wuoie doujt, iruiu inuiua nerleeted. end in a lone of Annetite a Creep-, lag sensation of I C o Id over tbe body, t Restlessness, Head the Head, all in- ache, or Weight . in , flammatory Diseas-r" dren or A d a 1 1 s , Pnrifler of the Blood q which' flash is heir, too! r: es, Worms in ChUU Rheumatism, a great aad many diseases to luumerous to mention in this advertisement Dose, 1 to 3. i '."-; - "- , PRICE, 8 i DIMES I,.f 'y..XX-:- X. The Liver Jnvigorator aad Family Ca thartic Pills are retailed by Druggists generally, and told wholesale bv the trade in alllarga towns.- -4 8. -X. W. SANFORD, M. Maafaeturer and Proprietor.;; York, .XVr OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE. " . . : Teachers ' . . ! : ';. Literary. Scbeo). ' "jr-'. y - vJ. h.1 MillsT Mks M. A. Fowlir,,"-' -! i - ' . ' Miss E. J. Barham, : --! 1-' -; ; ::. -:-: Mias Mast UAaoaATK, ', I School of Fine jrts. . ' '. ' . . .Miss E. J. Emiqu. ; . ," iT. ' School of Music: w ' . Mas. E. N. Mills, ' , MusS A Faucstt, " ' .. - r' Mibs ii. C; BaAswxLL. j- .;'.::.!: .". ''''Expenses. : - Tuition in' Elementary Branches, T V " College Classes, . " Drawing, (materials inoladed,) Painting In Water Colors,- ' 1 . . " Oil painting, (maUrials tnoluded,) ' " Wax Work, (ma'erUi inoladed,) '. Embroidsry, (materials Included,) " Musio, (instrument furnished,) ; ., " Board, 1 washing Indadad,) . ? 4 . - . 100 Board and Tuition in the three schools. , ; . , N' Remarks.' .;'"'-' ;, Extra charges and needless expenses ara strictly pro hibited necessary purchases are mad by thsUaoaarr1 Picayune pedlars are not allowed to enter ths premises, and no pocket money is required. ' ' v- Oxford U situated on the healthy hills of Graavllle, , It miles from tbe Raleigh and Qastoa Railroad, and Is connected with Henderson Station by a Una of dally , Stages...';'-;' . v . ! .-- ' -. Ths sobolastie year is divided into two sesvlons. Tha I flrSt opens on the first Monda vi in July and closes on ' the last Thursday in November? The second opens en c the first Monday in January and alosee with .the an v. nual eommenoement on the last Thursday ia May. ' : For tha Annual Announcement, apply to .'""'.; . j. it mills; ' June 20 ly. . Oxroan. N. C" ' ,. MAPLEWOOD YOUNG LADIES INSTI TUTE, PITTSFIELD, MASS., IN a location of unsurpassed beauty and salub'ity, sixhours from New xork, with groonds and boild- lugs that rival those of ths best eolleges, and a Qym.A nasium the finest In New England, with a permanent corps of able Professors, aod ample facilities for illus tration, commences its Thirty-ninth Bemi-annva -Session Ogtobbr 4th. -: ;i . - - - , Tba Institution has always tpjoyed a ver- eonstdar able Sruthern" and Western patronage ) For further information address REV. 0. V. SPEAR,' Principal, or REV. JOHN ToDD, D.; D., Presideal ' Board of Trustees. ' , 4 j - . ' PitteBeId,Mas, Au. 14, I860, r aug 2 wtlo DE FOREST, ARMSTRONG St CO DRY GOODS .MEUCIIAtfTS 80 At HZ Chambers St., M, i. Would notify the Trade that they are opining Weekly,' I - in new and beautiful patterns, tha Wamsutta Prints, " . ALSO THK . -. -." ,. AMOSKEAG, ' "1 ' - A New Print, which excels every Print hi ths f-un. try for perfection of execution aad design ia full Mad der Colors. Ours Prints are cheaper thaa any In ket, and meeting with extorsive sale.' , . l7 -Orders promptly attended to . feb I w'y. rUINA TRAUE. KERR A MARBURT, 74 A ; JH Syamore Street, Petersburg Va have, rt. ceived their Full Supply of Foreign goods of Uioir own importation, 00m prising every variety of China' :. and Earth's -Ware. They have also laid in aa untua-' ally bug and attrsotive Stock . af Cat aad ; Pressed Glass ware, together with Britannia and Silver plated Goods, Stone-wars, Fsncy Aarttdes, etc. ate. Tha greatest inducement will be offered Merchants visiting re.ersourg. , . F. S. Uootfg tor tianrportation ' eareraiiy paovsd. .""('. spt8-w4t I; JOHN MAUNDER' S . " ; 2oElLlE i ' . ,; : - RA1.E1GI1, H C v'. . ii: Monuments, Tombs, Headstones Marble Mantels aad Furniture. .' WORK FURNISHB", AND PUT CP. , Designs furnished for Monuments If required. , , v "Orders by uad puactaallv attended to. Work packed and Warranted. . mar lSw1y. : i (Fometiiiof Edgecombe County, tf. C.) . "i: '..vwrra . . ; ... . ; ;f Is 12 R E W , MJB YF.R V O O . . ' 8CCCK880RS TO CHARLES riSlta'a'co, i '. IMPORTERS OF 1 GERMAN, FRENCH AND ENGLISH "No. 339 West BalUmore Street, jnne57w6m. ! ' BALTIMORE. . O TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. PITT- O County in Equity Fall Term, 180 : Thomas .a. WiggUii, vs. Joseph ' Dudley . .and O. Bill of Attachment William Pate, Am'nof Jna. Venters, dee'd.' It appearing to tbe satisfaction of the Court that Joseph Dudley, on of tha defendants in this aaase, is a noi -resident of this btate, so that us ordinary process of law cannot be . served oa hiss j it Is there lore ordered that publication be made in tha Baleigh Register for six weeks, requiring him, tbe said Dud ley, to be and appear at the next term of this Court; to be held at the court-house ia Green villa, ooanty of Pitt aforesaid, on the first Monday of Marc next. and plead, answer, r demur to this bill of complaint s otherwise judgment pro eonfesso 'will be n tared against him. '.','. 1 -; ' 'i : - ' 1 v,-' . Witness, M. iiicklnson, UlsrK and aiasur or said Court, at Offioe, tha first Monday of September, 1860. V M. DlCKXSBUa, : se 19 wow Fr Adv $S.62. ' C. A af . E. STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, SU PREME C-mrt at Morgantoni Aagust Term, 1800. Bill for division of Land. . ! - " ! Joseph Scott vs. Biers of John Scott, It sppearing tj tba Court that 1 Joseph L Sdott aad . George W, SootLtwo of the biers at Law t Jfha 4"ott, deoeassd, are n;t inhabitants of tbis State. It i ordered by tb Court, that pubueation be mads lor six weeks in tha Paleigh KegUtea 'itaBoaiog then la appear at the next term of this Court, to be held oa . tbe first Monday in Augnit, 181, and thea and there make themselves parties defendants to this salt. - Witness,' James R. Dodge, vierk or said vourt, at Morcanton. JAMES K. DUDUC, clbrk, St. Aagust ZZnd, 1B0V.7 sag i WW, r :. ROBERT PATTERSON, . .. Bread, Cracker, and; Fancy Cake Baker.! 5 Bank St., Petersburg, II AS ALWAYS ON HAND SODA, BUT tor. Water. Sugar, Plo-Nlo and Shell Crackers 1 also, tba celebrated Arrow oot I Crackers, hlghiy re- commended by Physicians for fitvalids aad Ckildrae. Grabsm and Rye Bread, Pilot aad Way BissaiC Cakes for weddings ana Parties teed and d and carefully packed on short notioa. . ' apt 77 wiy . - I FOUNDED 1852. , CHARTERED 184. , -A LOO A TEp '' - f : ' Corner of Baltimore and Charles Bis. ' BALTIMORB!,'MD. - THE Largest, Most Elegantly Tarnished, snd Pop-1 ulr Commercial College ia the United States. Designed axpressly lor Young Men desiring to obtain aTaoROcea Psacvical Bcsixiss' bccavios in.tha shortest possibU ti-e and at toast ox pens. .,'- . . tainiag upwards of 8IX SQUARE FCET, with ifeeci. mm ef Ptnmantkip, and a Large Eagravlnt fthe inatt of tha kind aver mad in this eooatry) rapraaentiag th Iaterior View of tba College, with Catalogue stat ing terms, Ac, will b sent to Every Young Mas en application, Free of Charge. ' j . : Write immediately and you eaa receive the paekage by return matt. ' , Addrasa, 1 '---' VeV4y. Mi. ! 1 .i.V i A. . ;
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1860, edition 1
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