Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Nov. 6, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
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' vol. lix. s 1 ;Y ' 7 ! .'. .- ' 1 " ' "v;'X :r kaleigh:,we - , . " . ' FCBT-ISHTD BT sYME A 11ALL, Editors and Proprletora. Tmu:-One Copy one year, s $ 2 Six Copies one yew,- J i Ten Copiee one year, r 1 fviT No rper will be sent unless the money is paid in advance, and all papers are diconUn uod t the expiration of the time far which they are paid, unless the subscription is renewed by advance payment. . - . ; . . "itALEiqH. X. C : SATURDAY IIORXIXG, JfOVB 3.1860. NOMINEFS OF THE UNION CONVENTION , FOE PRESIDENT: I ' JOHN BELL, i OF TOXESSEE. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT : T?TY "R TT 0Ficu7Frrr I W ' " " M- JL llC OIICceyT U&iUMl- f O 'fAf ffev ixcctfctccc tceo w I Jr)f&8lClHt Ck V lC 1 T . ... United States. ' 1 ELECTORS FOR PRESIDENT 4t VICE-FHESIDE3IT For tne State at Large T HON. GEO. K. BADGER, Wam. ' -DR. R. K- SPEED, ov Pawjuotasjc ' Dlscrictsit . ; -1st District J. TV- H IN TON", of PasqnoUnk. 2nd 3rd 4th 5th th :th 8th do 1' do do do, do do CHAS. C CLARK, of Craven. O. H. DOCKEBY, of Richmond. L. a EDWARDS, of Qranville. ALFRED Q.FOSTER, of Randolph. HENRY WALSER, of Davidson. .WM. P. BYNUM, of Lincoln. Col. B. S. GAITHER, of Burke. It i contended that the Sooth ta aecmred (n the fall benefit of the doctrine held by some ef the meat dlstiarlahe4 cbampaioas ef its rights, who caaiataia that tbe Coastttrntioe, proprio vigor , thsU the flag of the Uaioa pro tects the citixea In the enjoyment of his rights of property of every description recognized aa sack, in any of the States, oa every sea and la every TerrlUr j of the Union. The own tine of tbe general doctrine held an this point, 1 think cannot well be questioned ei disproved: and if the aaestioa related ton territory sitmated as Orvgon was, when the United Slates came late posseaaion of it, reperty ia alavea woald be entitled ta the protection of the J-awe and Constitution ef tbe United 8tatea JOlEf BELL. THE SE5TI51E.Tre OF A PATRIOT. Neither am I ene ol those cltizeas of the Sorth who woald think it Immoral, or lrre iifHoaa. to loin ia patting down a servile In surrection at the Soath. I am no soldier, sir ; mx habits and edacatioa are strictly aamlli- J ... . 1 W 1 - ft. V J tary oat mere is a ww ta wuu a ener backle a knapsack to nay back aad pat a maaket oa nay shonlder than that. Hon. Edmmrd Erttt, im tk U. S. Horn Reprtttmf tif. ',. W. W. HoLDts. now for Breckinridge, who was preseni at Charleston, and also at Baltimore, after his return home give his testimony as fol lows: ; . ' l ' ; ' "We can demonstrate, if nesetsary, that Ste phen A. Douglas is the regular nominee of the national Democracy. We will mppeal to tke fopU, if neetary, agaimi jMrMwN mnd dlsuaion. We will strip the cover ing from William L. Yancey,' if necessary, and hold him up, and his followers in Aladama, Geor gia and Mississippi, in - all their hldeousness as plotters against a Constitutional Union and the best hopes of man. .We will point the people of this State to the yawning gulf of disunion open ing before them.- i . . Tbe truth is, a great battle ia to be fought sooner or later, between tXt people on one hand and jrw-tp-ilrM on the other i and between Union and IX-iu- nion. We will not consent to ' secede or dissolve the Union .for existing causes ; and he who would deliberately dissolve and des troy the national Democratic party, while it stands upon its old and well-known doctrine of non-intervention, HAS BUT OXE MORE STEP TO TAKE TO BECOME A. DISUNION 1ST." f m w - m i w m r f f f T .fr, MIJSUTE MO Governor Wise, and . other disunionists, are now organizing bodies of "Minute Men in Virginia and in the South, fox the purpose of coercing such of the people of the. South aa will not unite with them ta destroy the Union as soon as it is known that Lincoln is eleeted. into their extreme measures. These "Minnte Msn, intend by brute force if 1 they can do so, to eompel constirutionJoving I and law-abiding people to follow them, and it is for men who will so more submit to that , sort of rule, than to the unlawful rule of traitors at the North or elsewhere, to .be en the look out. ror one, we ssj, to. "Minute Men," if they must be raised, can I be found in plenty, to rally for the Consti-1 tution, the Union, and the enforcement of I the lawsi and they , will be raised. ; RECUTER FOR THE 8SSION. The Legislature of this State will meet on the third Moad4JoMhis month. This will probably be one of the most interesting ses- aioca ever held smce the commencement of I our state Government. A United States I Senator, a Judge of the Supreme Court, and I iir m. finn.n, fPtw4Uiv I elected, and other matters of ercat'and vital importance will De oiscussea ana aisposea oi. I Accurate reports and aoeounts of the pro- cwdbgs of the Lerislature will be published t regular!, in tbe Kerisfer, which will be for- b to subscribers, for the session J opon the following terms ; . . m , . "'.-- - - - 1 Suh-Wkklt, (single copy,) $1 00 Wixkxt, - v 60 Psjable inTariablj ia adTance. : V: A IAST APPEAL , Altaongh this ptpert will not reach more than one-fourth of our absoriben before the Freaidebtial election u decided, we jet can not forbear making one more appeal to those who will reed what we write, to go forward manful I j, and discharge their dutj in. the most important struggle which .this govern ment has ' witnessed since its foundation. the Polls should prtvent a voter who loves Ait country from casting Ais vote for John Bell and Edward Everett, vhote motto is, the Constitution nust' be twdntainedthe Union must be preserved, and ths Lavas mitst be enforced in all their integrity. . That a serious effort is on foot to set the Constitu tion at open defiance), to destroy -the Union, and to precipitate this now peaceful country toto a condition of lawlessness and anarchy, . v lj i ! ti .1 :'.' caano do agiviou yj uc,u4u mcu- uve oMerrer ox passing events, we cannot passing i believe that any considerable number of the j obewnindtd, eonservaUve, and Uw-loving citmi ' Carolina wm contribute to tli A wV mrtH mm f thaTnloTvOI (Tin th Al I " wv auiMu w U1VI..V.IW. ... posterity to the latest generations. - We ean- not "T8 tD theyare wiUing to see their bearth-etones desolate, their now smiling fields tawd by cannon balls, and manur- m. l m m l j awiul numin 0i00a " ne w" than all, their wives and daughters subject. I ed to butchery, or a yet more wretched fate, at the hands of a brutal and licentious sol diery,' and all too for a miserable abstrac- , tionallfor a question vhich can never rise for 'a practical settlement. The most awful and momentous instance of the folly and wickedness of man since his commission of original sin, would be the destine tion of this Union for the reasons alleged by those who are cow seecng its overthrow, suppose Lincoln shall be elected, will not his elec tion be according to the provisions of the Con- stitutionwe are sworn to support? Suppose Breckinridge, or Bell, or Douglas, should be j I eleeted in the mode prescribed by the letter and spirit of the Constitution, and the friends of Lincoln lefuaed to abide by the election, or the laws passed under the administration of tbe elected man, would not such eonduot be re garded as revolutionary, and would not the whole power of the Federal, Government be used to maintain the supremacy of the Con titution and the laws f Most nnquestiona- bly such would be the ease, and we should see those who are pow threatening secession . -. .'. ' quelling any attempt made to destroy j the government in consequence of his defeat. I How mean, then, as well as wioked, is the I conduct of those who avail themselves of all I the means provided by. the Constitution to I eleet the man of their choice, and failing to do so, refuse to abide by the remit of the rho election ! ! A' man at a card table snatched the stakes when he found that the game had gone against him, would be instan fer "cut" by every man pretending to de ceney. How much less dishonorable will be the eonduot of those . who, taking all the ohances to eleet Breckinridge, will refuse to abide by the. result of Lincoln's election? Let casuists decide. For our own part, toe see no difference between the morality of the I n 'ti. ' . n.'i! ,'-. -I uamoier ana tnf i-ire-juaung poiiueian.:, i ; But again, we aav. suoDOse Lincoln? is I - - m i elected, and suppose he violates the Consti i.t tution and the laws, have we not legal reme- j dies to which we may resort for redress 5- But we have one guaranty that Lincoln will not go to work to aggress on oar rights, or the Constitution, .or be ruilty of such con-1 duct as would justify disunion or revolution. I m..i r itl. o t I xosi eauauij vuuoisLa.ui fcuxs . xug ooaia I uindebted to theNorthto theamoant of mU- lions upon millions of dollars, and a dissolu-1 tion, or a war waged for such an object, would I be followed at once by a repudiation of this entire amount of Southern indebtedness.' - A Northern pressura would, therefore, -' be brought to bear on Lincoln counsels, not to assail the South,- but to give, the South no reasonable excuse for doing ..that which would bring rub opon so many Ndrthern merchant and manafacturers. 1 ' Bat Lincoln can be 'held in cheok in an other way.' If North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Tennessee and Kentucky will give their votes to Bell and verott, they will give sucn a manuesuuou of conservative. Cotistitution - abidinf feeling in the very heart of tie Union, that Lincoln's administration wijj not dare to outrage it. .The voters of North Carolina, then, have every motive which ean' animate a patriotic heart to go to the polls on Tuesday next and east their votes for John Bell and Edward Everett.: r. " . r In conolusion', we may say, that we have mo earnesuy tae va imponauoo vl h coming election, and have, in our bumble Way. tried to do our full duty. ; We shall wH with as much patience as WD v , - j jowf if John VtU and dward X.?ereti i snail leeted, but will oppose every attempt to P Uruon founded -en. the bare r Dranao isineoia eieeuon. ; :-iioiioJHMwoai!HB . Krw OnLSAva, Oct. 30. At anelectlon In two i ! district la this city, yterdsyy fori members ot I the Lieguiamre; tne two sail - candidates were t 1 chosen by overwhelming majorities. . 'v t , in the event of Lincoln s election, most promt-1 different state or affairs exists. Here there cannot be got off. Her captain and craw still re cent in quellin if any attempt made to des'trW exists a 1 people not only independent of the J' 9tuJi AND . . MANLY TIOPIS. . RESOIiUi At the connty of Rockbridge, Va. the follow- ing resoluUons, among others, were passed Resolved, That the allegation, that Virginia 'is so hitched to the Southern State that they can drag her into a common destiny with them, no mat ter what may be the desire of her .people," is a foal calumny and aspersion on this noble old Com. monwealtn, ana a gross Insult to her people. w t ma. - a ... . r to misting the General Government, so long as it may be administered in conformity to the Con4 suiuuon, ana me common benefit of all the States; Revolted, That the advice given to the South- wn Diaiw, k nniea diow wbicb will involve sbouWbri.r on iL tK."ffiSS-3 reprobation of all honorable and patriotic men. . Kesoltxd, That Virginia owes no u dutv to the oouin or aiiv otner quarter of tbe world, except to discharge tbooe constitutional obligations reet- inff n ISay a mam)tat t lha TTlst J ...ki as every civilised community owes to every oth- I . f r0 DUy nia Uon .to maintain her rights, from whatever quar- jer they may be assailed. xnu is the stand that everv State, not under the control of the disunionists, should ukehe 0f grUtTarr position of South Carolina is one arrogance, bhe conceives it to be I l C 4 A. 4 I. .1.. TT r 1 . 1. . I c lutcccsk iU IU3 UD10O, OUt UOk COn- tent to do so alone, and upon her own re- sponsibility, arrogantly says to North Caro- lin and. Virginia, you shall not stop to considerifor a moment if it is your interest . t - to leave the Union. It is boutn Carolina's I interest that yon shall leave the Union&nd if yon don't leave it willingly, South Caro lina will drag yon out of it." -Should Abraham Lincoln be elected, and be guilty . of eonduot as tyrannical at this, we shall be as ready to resist him as we are now ready to resist, the arrogant pretensions of South Carolina, or any other " Cotton State." If South Carolina's cup of wrong under the Union is so full, that the faot of the election of a man to the Presidency according to tbe mode prescribed by the Constitution, makes it run over, then, in Heaven's name, let her go out; and trust to her own right armj and. what she thinks her, own righteous cause, for safety. This coarse woald smack some what of the "chivalry," of which she boasts of having SO large a supply. Her present .;;nn f ;f;n fnr ni,ttM n nRnton.nna . . , , . her in her attempt t to procure redress for vssrlt saw sili a A Asrno In fAlava Til a ffwiavanAAa r tv tr sa """" us as being anything but chivalrous. South Carolina can, if she pleases, take herself out' of tbe Union, because Ae has no people but her leaders, and they are all for disunion. , But. we apprehend, that in North Carolina a very - - i . . .. , , i exists a people not only indepenc leaders, bat a people who will make the leaders humble followers to their will whenever they attempt to carry this State ont of the Union because the man of their choice is not elect-! ed to the Presidency. North Cirolina ean-! not be renpxafec into disunion. She, if she takes any step looking to an abandonment of the Union, will take it by a convention of ho people.' The question, Bhall a convention be held," will be put before the people. li tbey decide in the affirmative, then delegates will be elected to the convention and the question of Unio or Disunion will be dis- cussed, j This will be deliberation, , and not m . . . J prec.patoi. .We have heard it suggested that the : Legislature might act in an emer-j I im.i - !j-Li II gency. , inis euggesuon is purely noicuious The Letrtslatnre is the creature of- the Con- a . . .f,nt;rt f Rtat .nd .'. .An1 V.thJ I w. - j -j , to obey it. The Legislature was elected to enact laws for the benefit of its master, the people, and has no right to declare' that Nortbj Carolina is no longer a party to the com-; pact which formed the Federal Union, j The people alone. ,-through a -convention, can, 1 vr it r i: m. -r .1 TT: 3 iis pvTw-varouos chi ui . uio j uiuu, iuu they will never do so on aecoant of the bare fact that this or that man is eleeted to the . PresidencyJiJ 1 ;- ! SOUTII CAROLINA. POLICY OF The Qreenville (S. 0 ) Patriot says that on lesday last Hon.' J. S. Orr addressed the, -e Taesday citizens of the district,-in the Court House.' He bad no hope of the defeat of Lincoln bnt would counsel no nasty actio a on ma part of the State. 8outh Carolina should not withdraw alone.' He differed from others, in the Opinion that the Legislature 'should call for a convention of the people as soon' as it was asoertained that Lincoln was elects ed. He thought it would be wiser and more prudent.' that commissioners ahonld ' be ap-; pointed,to go to and consult with the other Southern States,' and; asoertaia the Course they intended to pursue under the circum- stances so that there' might be a concert of j action. QTbe publio, we see, are put on their riesdestgnea to influence the 'Presidential; eieeuon, wtucb may oe staitea a aay or twoi before the' election. It is to be hopedthat HO reipeotaDle journal will be engaged in any disreputable trick of the kind alluded to. - tooiCVOtrP, DOUGLAS men. ... Wth our, , tJoketo' on election day. $ a 8chetne on ft cireilate tioVetj wiUi the Voaption c. "them of Douglas and jobnf,bllt.fOUowin., that. wili;be , h las nen .vo'e the . ticket, they will be to ting theelectoral - ticket ' of Breckinridge"- and r , --1 ,;.; . " XJauo. t -v, 9 r . -- .. r FORECASTLE." . We are indebted to Messrs. iCroflby, IlL! w vj vt wiuiig uvya wmusj wmv w muw It is for sale at the Book Store of Mr. W. h. Pomeroj. . ; . Q" Let every Union man - work for the Union as if its preservation depended upon ius wors:; ana let every union man vote lor the Union as if its preservation depended 1 Qpon his vote, and the Umpn may jet, be I Tireserved 1 - : i? h-b v " VT' ': ' ' : How. Hibschh. V. Johksow rs Eichmohd. Hon.Herachel V. Johnn addressed a large meet- t loS bf all parties at Richmond on Saturday night, I at the Club House. He denounced the Breckin- ridge men in the severest terms, as disorganirers. bolters and disunionists; and said that if Lincoln was elected, he might thank them fotiis election- He said that South Carolina Coorgia, Alabama and Mississippi would then secede, and there would be a dissolution of the Union. He thanked God that he was for the Union and on the right side; He declared himself for the rights of the States, and for the Constitution and the Union. ' He spoke for two hours and a half, gave great satis faction to bis bearers, ana was loudly applauded. Nakbow Esc api or our Minister to Spun. A letter from Col. Preston, Minister toi Spain gives an account of the narrow escape of himself and family from drowning, in a vessel on which they had embarked at Marseilles, en route to Mad- ria. joi. jr. was savea oj tneaesperaie exertions or Maltose and Catalan boatmen. A letter from Charleston, South Carolina, dated October 18th, says : "The fire companies are dril ling every night, and making other preparations for the coming dissolution.; South Carolina will secede if Lincoln is elected." - All accounts goto show that the most determined efforts are making to induce South Carolina to lead off" in the effort to dissolve the Union and break up the govern-. ment. .. i . " POLITICAL. liOrjisviLLX, Ky., Oct. 30. The Journal says that a remarkably shrewd and well-informed pol itician, recently from Washington, states that some of the principal Breckinridge leaders from the South, including Senator Wigfal!r of Texas, and Judge Meek, of Alabama, argued last Thurs day upon a plan of .action in case of Lincoln's election, as fjllows-i . Sooth Carolina, within 4hir- tj days after the election,, would declare herself independent of the Federal Union, and send am- j bassadors to Washington asking recognition. If recognized, other Southern States wilffollow suit, and after a sufficient number of States are thus recognized, a Southern Confederacy will be form -. . i f. , .' k " 11 " 1 . '. ?,-.- Schooner Ashork.-A letter received in this ly, tiled at Bull's Island, 23d Inst,- states that the schooner WI S. Copes, Capt" Simons,; fro m I this port for Elizabeth City, N. C, in . ballast. went ashore on Bull's Island beach, on Thursday hh on th- baac-h. and it is sunnosed that she 1 1 - : rr cargo of 2660 bushels corn, and was oa AMiiAtatcau V V I A1 WU SUW W eewa Ut. . WM her re turn wubu uie ivutb icuueut wuurw. . : " Charleston Mercury, LISTEN TO THE COUNSELS OF WASH INGTON, JEFFERSON AND JACKSON. The unity of government which constitutes you one people, is also now dear to you. It is jubtly so ; for it is a main pillar in the edifice of your real independence, the support ofyour tranquility at home, your peace abroad. of your safety, of your frosperity,oi that very liberty wbich you so mgn v prize. But as it Is easy to foresee that from dif ferent eauses. and from different quarters, much pains will be taken, many artifices employed, to weaken in your minus iue convicuon vi vuis irutu as this is the point in your political fortress against which the batteries of internal and exter nal enemies wfil be most constantly and actively (tbougb often covertry ana insidiously i aireciec Lu fe8of inflDite momentthat you should proper (though often covertly and insidiously 1 directed ly estimate the immense value of your national union to vour collective and Individual happiness; . M .Uh w , habitualt and immovable attachment to it, accustoming your- ..... . .... ...t. . wives to thin andtospeas: or it as a paiiaa urn oi n.1 h,. ..fpti, and rvrMnAritv; watchiner for its orcservation wiih jealous anxiety; discounte tww. f . j i r . j i - o nancing whatever may suggest even a suspicion that it-can in any event be abandoned : and in dignantly frowning upon the first dawning of everv attempt to alienate any portion of our coun try from the rest, or to enfeeble the sacred ties which now link together the various parts. 'eis- ; - : . WASHINGTON. . : The lessons contained in this invaluable legacy of-Washington to. his countrymen, should te cherished in the heart of every citizen to the latest veneration: and. perhaps, at no-period of' time could they be more usefully remembered; than at the present - moment. . Jcor wben we iook upon te scenes that are passing around us, and dwell upon the pages of hii parting address, his pater nal counsels would seem to be. not merely the off spring of wisdom and foresight, but the yoice of propnecy toreteiiing events ana warnuii oi me evilWcome. , f , f . :6 ; JACKSON. - If there be any I anion us who would wish "to DISSOLVE this UNION, or to change its re- nublican form, let them stand undisguised, as monuments of the safetV' with which error of opinion may be tolerated, where reason is left free. lO COm DAI 11- j m xuuou. , If the TJNIOll is once stvbi, the line" of separation will grew. wiDM nd wiDKB,tand the controversies which are how debated and settled in the halls of legislation, will then be tjukd nr riBLne ov battlc and determined bv the sword.' - j . y... r'.i ;;;'.. : k JACKSON, ; We mu8tjhave patience and long endurance,' then; with our , brethren while under delusion. Give them time for reflection and experience of . cbnseauences : keen- ourselves in situation to profit by the chapter of accidents and separate I from -ur companion panions only wnen tne soie aiierna-i Uvea left are the dissolution of our union with them, or submission' to a government without limitation of powers.' " JEFFEBSON. Leave your friends and stand by your CotTUTBTr ....... JACKSON. The Union: It must be prtserotdl .r W i V- v:t: , " . JACKSON, i The directors of the Washington 4 Mono ment bel no- without tha necessary funds to carry out the work, have at last concluded to erect tem porary buildings to prevent xurtner oamage v to tha monument and to store the - various 4 blocks that : hare been presented by States '-"and for eign powers. The Board again, urge that boxes to receive subscriptions be placed at the side, of the ballot boxes at the coming election - V THE FUSION INHEW JERSEY v, . . . ' - , ' - . -0m SflL "TT r fWI - A i t. 1 f Electoral; tins the names of three Douglas Democrats, two ; Brock-; inridire Damocrats. ad two. Bell men-" All ; the. other tickeu of these parties have been with-.! draws.' :4 jackin'the LOCAL AND STATE NEWS. '"1 a -, . . . . 4 . f i - - - "- - horse-radish, weighing 2 pounds," and shaped, al-. most exactly like a man's hand, the lower part of the wrist, the palm of the hand and the five fin gers, all complete. I is quite a curiosity. It was raised by Mr Alsey' Batman, who' resides some six miles from town, from some of Buist's Badish seed, sold to him by Mr. Pescud. - : f i Concintratid Lkavkn. Thi s article, which is advertised in to-day's paper by Mr. EA. Whlt aker, is certainly the best leaven for making bis cuit, &c., we have ever seen tested. . It makes bread lighter and sweeter than anything we have ever tried. "We cheerfully recordmend it to pub lic favor, feeling confident that those who will once try it cannot be induced afterwards to forego its use.? W understand that Mr. Whitaker has the agency for the sale of the Concentrated Leaven 'this' Stated -tAi?'; fi Y- M :Yi ?':K Nkw Brsckikbidox Paper. "We Tiave're- ceived the first number of a new Breckinridge and Lane paper, styled, the "Hillsboro' 1 Plaindealer,' and published by T. L. Cooley. . It is very taste fully arranged and neatly printed.- - , ' fTAT the late Fair of the Central State Ag- ricullural Sjpiety of Virginia, held at Richmond, a premium of $50 was awarded to Messrs. Young and WristDn, 'pfj Charlotte Northi Carolina, for the best and largest variety - of Woolen Goods manufactured in any other slave State, the goods i exhibited by them being of equal or superior qual ity to those manufactured in Virginia. " A Pickpockkt Arrestkd. A fellow calling himself James Ogle, was arrested here on Satur day evening on a charge, of . having abstracted a pocket book containing twenty-five or thirty dol lars, and some valuable papers' from the pocket of Col. McRae, of Wilmington, while in the act of entering the cars on his way homeward. The gentleman was fully identified by Mr.' McRae, who caught him in the act, and after a patient in vestigation before a special' examining Court, he was committea, in aetauit oi aiuuo oau, to awais his trial. Ooldnbero' Independent. i) H:.. ' d Voti ov .Mobil. The Mobile - Advertiser gives the following estimate of the vote of Mobile: Bell 1,800, Douglas 1,400, Breckinridge 800. Thu is in Yancey's own State. - ,t' . ' '.; Fob ths Bxoistxb. INDIAN SUMMER. a fbaombht. 1 These are mild delicious days ; V ' ' Gleaming through the golden haiej ' Which around the landscape plays. X vary object now assumes , Mellow lights, or dreamy glooms: Things once distant, now are near; . Faiater seem the sounds we hear ; , .' I Feeblenow is Zephyr's sigh," ', ! And yet lower the reply . ' Of the riUs that murmur by. " I ' . " ' '- I - .High upon his airy throne, (Girdled with a misty tone) Rides the. pallid sun at noon, Seeming but a brighter moon ; . Lazily his tempered rays Measure these enchanting days. i 'I ' R. A.: A MAN KILLED AND A WOMAN TER RIBLY MANGLED BY A FALLING TBEE. A correspondent of the Lexington Dispatch. writing from Decarturvill, Tenn., undeiwdate of the HtU inst., gives the following particulars of a terrible calamity: 11 As some negroes were passing the road leading from this place to Perryville this mornipg, near Bushing Creek, they wero at tracted by .the cries of a female, and upon exam ination, found, near the road, a woman lying by the fire with hw husband, tot b confined by a log across them. Itappaara that they were traveling, and had stopped to camp, and built their fire near a dead tre, which caught fire, (after they -had fallen asleep,) and burning off near 5 the ground, fell angling across them, breaking both .the; wo man's Tegs, just below the knee, : and killing the man. almost instantly, w nen interrogating tne woman we learned that the tre e had fallen across them several hours before day, and that ber hus- . band lived long enougn to leu ner wnat to ao al ter he was deadj She said she called till she ' could call no longer ,j for some one to come to her re lief after her husband died, (not being able to ex tricate herself.) .She also stated that her maiden; name was .Watts, and that her. husbands, name was Jefferson Kelly: that they, had been married about three months, and were going across Ten-t nessee River, where corn was cheaper. When we reached the place where" the un fortunate per sons- werer tbe scene was most bornly ing, and tbe cries of the poo woman when taken away from her husband wra enough to melt - the most ob durate heart.": A National Epitaph. Many years ago El- wood Fisber predicted that the , epitaph, which in future ages would be inscribed, upon pur political tablet would read as follows v ?diti ?f r . t 'Here lies a people, who. in striving to eive lib erty to the negro lost their own freedom.'';' "c- fi' " ! I A letter frora Kansas, published in the Chicago Tribune of Saturday last, says that there are thirty thousand persons In that territory who must receive aid or perish before spring: ' f ':' ' ; 1 : ' ? .f -TBtBU?BOVV RESPECT ( " Hrram Lodge, No. 40, Ancient free and Ac t:-u .y, y.t: : tea Masons f;-1 : ' . Whsbkas, It has pleased Almighty God, in the dis pensation ot Bis Pro videnee,to remove from earth our Brother Nathan Kramer, a member of this Lodga: and whereas his demise occurred away from his home, in the city of New York, '- where he reeeired the fra- ternal attentions of King Solomon's Lodge, No. 275, Grand Lodge of the State of New Yojlt . Therefore, oe i Retolvtd, Thai we lament the loss of ear Brother Kramer ; and tender to- the Brethren of King Solo mon's A4dg our traternai tnanKs ioe toe prouieriy care and attention our deceased. Brother Kramer has TecoiTed hands: . Resolved, That . the 'members of this "Lodge wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. ' -. ' Resolved,7 That a copy or these resolutions do pre sented to the widow-of our deceased- Brother; and that they also be published in the papers of this city. , ' Spirit of tbe Age, otandard, ana Advocate eopy. i. J IMPROVED PIAPTOFORTES MANUFACTORY AND SALESROOM, ' hv'v sPOURT JSENTH' ITREElVj -'8rl' 'f K e 'jOHmri-rkird iwswNEW ?TORKiiH'i ' ' a It . , EOR a quarter ef a etatorj ib hutTumtniM Mann-r : factored at tha above EUbliiAment bare ranked AAUUUK auiv US Bl 1U VUV WUUW T, ASI1I UU1WW1U1 sriai. xne proprietor, ny ginag ma personal anen tion te the manafaotare of each iaatrumeat ia all its details, is enabled to guarantee superior exeallenee and raliabillty in eivery respee, rj5g5 Ift Sat J ' A Washington' despatch says J A letter received to-day from Hon. Reverdy Johnson represents the Presidential canvass in as very excited, and gives tbe btate to . -; vvugioo ujr ten thousand majority. Uen. Denver i naa canvassea tne enure state, mixing speecnes I tor the Little ' Giant" Mr; Johnson will return " " " J ' I .' :p; MARRIED, ; ' ' ' At the residence of (he bride's mother, on the 28th inat, by Gee. W. Thompson, Esq., Louisa J. Norman and Major John M. Cren maw, all JI Waie Forest. . At Lonirwood. the residence of the bride's father, in the county of Northampton, en Tuesday the 30th ult., ' by the Rev. Joseph B. Cheshire, Junius Daniel, of Halifax, and Miss Ellen Williams Long. : . ( t ' '-YYY:-:i' died t 7 In thif.cify,on tbe 54th of Ootober, FbaSCSs Ellsh, Infant daughter of P. C. and Elizabeth Murray, aged about 2 years and 5 months. '"- . -' : ; A Sweet Flower transplanted to the paradise of God. On the 12th ult, in Johnston county, N, C, in the 73d year of his age, after a protracted illness of eight weeks, which he bore with christian fortituds, Mr. David Lunsford. Mr, Lunsford was, at thetime of his deeeaiie. aad had been for manv- vears. a Dions mem ber of the Baptist Church. ' He was - strictly honest aad upright in all the various transactions of lire, and 1 J 1 , 1 . . 11 TT 1 1A , - was una ana peneroiem w su. xie dub ibh wmow and a numerous family, and many friends to mourn their loss. K . s '. ..,- . ' On the 19th October, in Shelbyville, Tennessee at tbe residence of her son in-law, ir. J. A. Blajkmore, Mrs. Akh Babbikcrb, aged 69 years, eldest daughter of the late Wm. and Anne White, of this city: ana grand-daughter of Governor Caswell. She was the widow of the late Hon. Daniel L Barringer, formerly Representative ia Coagress, for several : terms, from the Wake District,- of this State; and afterwards, Speaker of the House of Representatives , of Tennes see. v ti i ' ' :' - Besides the deep sorrow of her own family which this sad event has produced, its announcement will bring regret and saored grief to many a friend in the large circle of her numerous acquaintance. ' Such was the purity and gentleness of her character, that she was with out an enemy on'earth. ' In all ti e relations of life, as daughter' wife, mother, sister, friend and neighbor, she was most exemplary and distinguished. Shezoelled in all the virtues that adorn her sex, and died, as she bad lived, in the full enjoyment of a christian faith and triumph. '. ; , - . i PPtTCATION Will. BE MADE TO 2. the next General Assembly to form a new coun ty out of portions of. Wayne, Duplm and Sampson. ,! . . MAHY (DITIZEN& . Dudley, oct. H w3t O T. JOHNS' OOtLEGE, OXFORD, N. C. O The Spring session of this Institution, will com mence the 1st Monday in January, and that of the Fall, the 2d i Monjay in July. , For,; price of board, rates of tution and course of Studies, see circular. ..- - v THOMAS C. .IJJLBY,: Principal. OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE. - Teachers.' Literary School, J: J. H. Miyj, ! ' Miss M. A. Fowlbb, I ; ; Miss B. J. Barham, 1 : ' Miss Mart Harqbavi.! (School of Fine Arts! Miss E. J. Emiqb. I - School of iMustc. I ; ' Mes. E. N. Mrxu, ! Miss S. A. Fatjcitt; T Miss M. C. BaASwatL.? Expenses. . ' Tuition in Elementary Branches,' "' , - Colleze Classes, ' 4 f5 20 12 a Drawing, (materials included, ) PaiatiDsr in Water Colors, . 15 ; 20 Oil Painting, (materials included,) Wax Work, (materials included,) ; Embroidery, (materials included,) 10 10 23 60 . Magic, (instrument furnished,) , Board, (washing included,) Board and Tuition in.the three schools, 100 '.':'':. ' ': I :' Remarks. '. : ' : Extra charges and needless expenses are strictly pro hibited necessary purcnases are maae py uteteaoners Picayune pedlars are not allowed to enter the premises, and no pocket money is required. i ' Oxford is situated on the healthy hills of Granville, 1 miles from the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, and is connected with Henderson Station by a line of daily ataares. . The scholastio year is divided into two sessions. The first opens on the first Monday in July and closes on .the last Thursday in November. -The second opens on the first Monday in January and closes with the an nual commencement on tne last Thursday in May. ' For the Annual Announcement, apply to ' : : yr ;. :-;n J. H. MILLS, h june 20 ly. : i ' Oxroan, N. C. "TWTORTH CAROLINA' PITT COUNTY iW In Equity Sept Term, 1860- f ' Thos. M. Wiggins, vs.. Joseph uadiey, William rate, "Administrator of John Venters, et at. . It appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court, that Slade Venters, one ef the defendants in this ease, as a noa Resident of ths State, so that tke ordinary pro cess cannot Deserved on him personally; it is therefore ordered that publication be made in the Raleigh Reg ister for six weeks, requiring him to be and appear at the next Term of this Court, to be held at the uoun House ia Greenville, oounty of Pitton the first Monday in March next and plead, answer or demur, otherwise judgment pro.confeeso will be entered against him Witness. M, Dickinson, Clerk and Master or said court at office tbe first Monday or September, A. V. I860. oel7-wSw M. DICKAMSOH,C. M.K. mOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE. Wish- I ' ing to change my occupation, ; I effer for sale of rent, low for cash, good paper or Negroes, the prop- ertT mentioned below, together with a Stock of Goods suited to tbe wants of farmers and others. ' Haywood is situated on. the. line of .Navigation, now opeu to Wilmington, within 12 miles of the Road from Fay- etteville, ot the proposed Route of the Rail. Road from Raleigh: For enterprising Merchants and Me- being very healthy, water exoellent ' No, 1 Male and iTemaie tsenoois, surroanuea ny a , tnicai" setueu locality, moral and Intelligent community. '.- - lfia FmebuUdine Aiots.Ji to 1 Acre eaeb, . 6 or fl Improved Lots, Good dwellings and. Store Houses."?., rtifi --v 1 vs. w; tscuix, . oo 10 i- wtf ... r Haywood, Chatham, N. C : ;'... LAND FOR SAI.E. : ' nHE SUBSCRIBER wishing to move to the South- , I - west, offers for sale the tract of land on whieh he now resides, lying eight miles south of Raleigh, and one mile north of Rand's mill, en the- waters of Swift Creek, and in a heaithv and intelligent aaighborbood. Said tract contains about 640 acres. There is enough land cleared, and in a high state of : cultivation, for a four hom farm, cultivating one half alternately. There is on the tract a rood two story dwelling bouse, containing eight rooms, and a basement, newly fitted no.- There are also all the necessary outhouses of a wait reeulated ferm.' with a well of excellent water in the yard."! The farm is well adapted to the growth; ef Com, Cotton, Wheat and Oats. . .-: ; ; - . - ; For further parculars addres, - ' " : rfT.Vr''4 JOHN MITCHENER, . - oe It4wtf A i Auburn, Wake Co., N. C"; N OTICEIir P17RS17ANCE .OF A deed of Trust, to me executed by ames Stephens, I I shall, on the SrdMondayof November, it being Mon- I davof Wake county Court, sell at the Court House iv of Wake county Court, seu at the Court House door for the purpose therein named. Two negro slaves, one woman aad a girL Also, a Houseand lot in theCity of Raleigh, eon tain ing ene quarter- of aa acre,' known in the plan of said City as part of lot No. 79 on Blunt Street, and now occupied byR. H-Whitaker. Terms of sale, cash. -" - ' " ' STEPHEN STEPHENSON, Trustee. . oclt wtd.' , , .. ; y ;. '. -i (Formerly of Edgecombe County, N. C)"' ' " ".''iiw, $. wrri .: - riii is r b w v xi Em&'Oo:s .pf" scrcBSSOES to csAntxarraaaa a co: r'v -fl: k .s . IMPORTERS OV - .vr , -ir r GERMAN, FRENCH AND ENGLISH v. NO. 338 West Baltimore- Street, . WANTED A SITTJATIOir AS TEACH ER, by a Virginian qoalifled to teach Latia and the English, branohes. Beferenees given if re quired. " ' Address, f B. .a FITZH UGH. f 4M 20 3wpd : Box 36, Fredsrioksberg, Ylrginta. . T N1 ED BUNTLIVES NEW BOOKS. NEW YORK MERCURY STORIES. , i Full of Illustrations. V A rST rUBLISHID. V'. .-,.' ' - And for sale at Retail or Wholesale,' at the-cheap ; . , ; Book Store of r :' ! ; FREDERIC X BRADY, - Ipr ,t W'-y-. . ."V. -.'. 24 AnnSU, N. T. , ! picb TwasTT-riva cairrs back. " V Or anr five for one DolIar,-3J,' ' JTOR TEI VKOtl IUTIH fOS f WO DOLLABS. ;::.,'.r;v,;;: ; I. vv" ''--.. The White Wisard or, the Great Prophet of the Seminole Indians. , By Ned Buntline. Prioe IS seats. , Bea Waif; or, the Terror ef the OoasU A tale of Privateering in 1776. By Ned BunUiue. : Prloe Si cents. 4 f; ;-.!-. '' .!.-..,.'' ,,. .;.( -4 III. '.;"- '. : Saul Sebberday ; or, the Idiot Spy. A tale of the Men and Deeds of 177ft By Ned Buatliaa. Prlee 25 cents... . .. ..' ., ; ;:i ; :) .w;, , iv..;1;-.. v : . 'Elfride, Or, The Red Rover's Daughter. A New Mystery of New York. By NedBuatline. Price 25 cents. ; 'V- ' ?V ' '" The Man-o'-War's-Man's Grudge i A Romanes of the Revolution. By Ned Buntline.. Pries 25 cents. .s'.'x s-' VI. --. .-'- r f r- ipv ti ttJ . t .v n i i vur 4.oo , vitim x uvm uubhii vi ham wiu. a tale of Naval Heroism and wild adventure ' in the Tropics. By Ned Buntline. Prrce 25 cents. , Luona Fresco tt t Cr, The Curse Fulfilled. . A tale of the American Revolution. . By Ned Buntline. Prioe 25 cents. ' ' :;- '' ' :---.v VIII. ......'...,. i Thayendaaegea, the Scourge j Or, The War Eagle of the Mohawk. A tale of Mystery, Ruth and Wrong. By Ned Buntline. Prioe 25 seats, v. ; .- , Stella Delorme: Or, the Camanche's Dream. A wild and fanoiful Story of Savage Chivalry. By Ned BunU line.. Price 25 cents. -. ... . . . : ' x. -,.- .-" . ' The Rift and The Spray. A tale of the smugglers In the English Channel. ' Beautifully Illustrated. By Malcolm J. Errym. Prioe 25 cents. ; ' .... t, -. . ...-" ' XI. -',-'i-- - - ' Pathaway t Or,' The Mountain 'Outlaws A tale of Northern Trapping Grounds. By Dr. J. H. Robinson. Price 25 cents. . y-? .-..:. All of the above Books are full of Beautiful Jllestra- tive Engravings, by Darley. - I '" Booksellers, Mews Agents, aad all outers, will please send on their orders at ones. . ' ' Copies of any or all the above will be sent free of post-age, per mail, to any one, on receipt of pries. 1 ; FREDERIC A. BRADY" ' i sept 11 w3m. '.' - - f 2i Ann St, N. T. ' . Aycr's Sarsaparilla. A compound remedy, ia which we have labored to pro duce the most effectual alterative that can be made. It ' ; is a concentrated extract ef Para Sarsaparilla, so com bined with other substances' of still greater altera- ; tive power as to afford an effective antidote fer tha dis eases Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. , It is believed : that such a remedy is wanted by those who suffer from btrumous complaints, andlthat one which will aecomp .. lished their ears muit prove of immense service to this ; large class of our afflicted fellow-eitisens. -' Uow com- ' t' pletely this compound will do it has been proven by .. periment on maay of the worst eases to be found of the r following, complaints t " i' I ii; .'.Si BcaerCLA - axd Bcaorctocs cearbAMTS user- 1 Tioss ad EBurriTa DisaASBS, ULoaas, Fimflbs, Blotchss . Tuaoas, Salt Baaoa,, Scalo Hsad, ; -Stpbilis ado SreaiuTic ArrscTioss, Msboubiai, Diskasx, Dropst, Nxcbauiia oa Tio Doctouascx, DzsiLirr, DrspssiA and LrMBsnow, Earsiraias, Rosa oa St. AsTHorr's Fib a, and indeed the whole class of complaints arising from IirruRirr or vaa j Jffcooa. ; ....,..!,. .-, ... ; This compound will be found a' great promoter of. health, when taken in the spring, to expel the foal ha- j mors which fester in the bleod at that season of the year. By the timely expulsion of them maay rankling . disorders are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from tbe en durance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system will striveotrid itself of corruptions, if not sssiated to do through the natural channels ef , the body by an alterative- medicine. Cleanse out the, vitiated blood whenever you find its Impurities burst . ing through the skhv in pimplei eruptions, or sores cleanse it when you find it is obstructed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse i( whenever it is foul aad yoar feelings will tell you when. Even where no partiou- lar disorder is felt, people enjoy better health, and ive loneer. for cleansing: Ihe bleod. .- Keep the bleod healthy, and all is well; but with this pablum of life disordered, there can be ho lasting health. Sooner or later somethingmust go wrong, and the great machine ry of life is disordered of overthrown. , ' " " Sarsaparilla bas, and deserves much, tbe reputation of accomplishing these eures. But the world has been egreglously deceived by preparations of its, partly be-, cause the drug alone has not all the virtue that is claim ed for it, but "more s because many preparaUoaa, ' pretending to be eoaceatrated extracts of It, eoa tain but little ef the virtue of Sarsaparilla, or an Ulag else. ;, . -,r a '. ' During late years the publio have been misled by large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Mot of these have been ' fraudsupon the sick, fosthey not only contain little, if any, Sarsaparilla,but often no curative properties what ever. Eenee.bltteraad painful disappointmeathes fol- lowed tbe use of the various extracts of SaraparUla which flood the market, until the name Itself is Justly despised, and has become svnonymous with imposition aad sheet. Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply saoh a remedy as shall rescue the name from the lead of obloquv which rests apoait, Aad we think we have ground for believing it has virtues which are irresistible by. the ordinary runof the diseases It is In tended to cure. In order to secure their complete erad- ' cation from the system,- the remedy should be Judi- ' piously taken according to directions One the bottle. . i -DR. J. C. AYE It A CO. - '. , J. LOWELL, MAS 8. i : ' ' Price, ft per Bottle) Six Bottles for W. AYER8 CUEKRY FECTOBAjL, , has won for itself sueh a renowa for the oure of every variety of Threat and Lung Complaint, that it is entire- . ly unnecessary for us to recount the evidence of its vir- ' tues, wherever It .has . been! employed. As it has . been ' in ' 'constant use throughout, this section, we need not ' do - hiore ' than assure ' tbe peo- . pie its quality is kept up to the beat it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do for their relief all it has ever been found to do. : ' . .' - .'- ! :r. - AYER'S CATHARTIC FIXLS, , Coetivene, Jaundice, Djtjjux, Jd0ettonf Vy J eentern, ronl, dtomaen, jurynpeuu, aeaaacn, rues, RheunurtiMM. Emotion and Skin IHeeaees. Liver Com- plaint, Dropty, Tetter, Tmort and Salt Rheum, Wenm, Gout, Nemralma, as m Dxnner Piu, mnd for Purify- .. . no1 tas Jfiova.:w.r - They are suear-eoatea, so mat tne moil sensitive ean take them pleasantly, and they are the best aperient : ia the world for all the purposes of a Dually physic.- -Price 25 cents per Box; Five Boxes for 91.00. ' Great numbers of Clerrymen, Physicians. Statesmen, ' ' and' eminent personages, ha ve lent their names to oerti- . fy tbe unparalleled usefulness of tneee remedial, put our space be will, not permit tha insertion ef themt ' The Agents below named furnish gratis our Asbbicax " Alkahac la which tbey are given ; with also full dee- - eriptions of the above complaints, aad the treatment - that should be followed ror tneir cure. , - . - ! ' Do net be put off by unprincipled dealers with other .; preparations they mske more profit on.', Demand ; Atbr s, and take no otners. xne stoa want the best ; aid there ia for them, and they should have It . , All our remedies are for sale by ". V.1 4 .WILLIAMS A HAYWOOD, Ralbwh," O, and ! by Druggists, and Merchants throughout the Stat. ; At wholeaala by M A. A O.ABaatos, Norfolk, Va, and Pareell, Ladd A Co Richmond, Va, - - , ; f - .'i ;.'.--: ';. mar 11 ly. ' ' 2'- t- "JOHN MATJTTDEIl'S ' BiaiIBILBvyI8K8i ,' ..Monuments, Tombs, Headstones, t i Warble Mantels stnd Furniture, j . WORK FURNISHED AND PUT UP ,-' v Designs furnished for MoaamaoU i-required. -. J9Orders by mail pouctoally attended to. packed and Warrantee. V saatl$7-wly . ? P 1 '': 4
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1860, edition 1
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