Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 22, 1867, edition 1 / Page 2
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I "v .r - -)-: 3 7. . DSAT3 Of SUMMER. .- Bf uwealUasABagnatal .-. u, By It, lata wilt rami ttaoat i . .- 4 B i (m 4 iIwmi . .. . TBTSag.atf SMTS t ' ') ffraWajlsilhan uiltltrill .... , - . . -faj Whata. i Hi r-taavy Baaat;. f "t " . By I. ...... Hi thai U . '' . Bverr Manual baas. a uaiaal,. in II? ' : KtmliMatilktmi Oa thy M km rminm, - ': Tip Mi ataMaeal. hats tama Cnlltwamllilriii . ' , m mr iMMir wittt, ' 1 ' ' WUWtta1UaW.raarTraa, " '"" i M aW.iHai mr-mfr th vtHrf loo. t 1 1 MI7 dM, vttk aKmrai breath, fittnuaa. ft ntMt luwr'i Stalk. ISTERXAl REVENUE DXGIBTOKS. , Tbkascbv Dbyabtmkrt, ) . ' .J-' toHC' Intshnal Revknub, V ,Fi0eii,8ept. t, 1867.. S Jn reply I have in state that the tax - on tobeceognuir and cigara accreet when " A.V. - mo tama are sola oc renoved from the place of manufacture. Wheu either, of them con-1 - dKlone is ; f nlHHed . tWjWUufacturar aust i Biake hla return of tha tobacco, Ac, sold or ! removed from too place of manufacture on or before the return day which is the 10th 1 da? of each and ery month and paj the ' tax Bieaacd thercm on or before the last day j of the aanw month. ' .i: The words tax paid" fere unaothoriied, and In no eaae art the to be branded upon tobacco, annff or dgar. If you. hare been in the habit1 of; branding, or authorizing Uta Jbowding of tobacco " tax paid,'' yon will do to no Bora, or allow it to be done; and yon will take measures to have such brand removed from all tobacco in your district on which the tax has not been paid." r i -; ' Tonrs. respectfully, , , . v J (Signed),.; THOMAS UARLAND, n.v ; 1 ' Acting Commisffloner. K. Bon Pbrolbtob, Esq., Collector Fifth District Virginia, Lynchburg, Va. ? ,B' TRBASURT DKPAHTMKirr, . ) OrriCB o Imtbunal Revenue, V T rMK AnK-8, 1807. , ). . A person who sells fish, whether caughtby himself or others, In the manner of a dealer, at any place to an amount exceeding $1,000 per Bnnnrdj should be assessed the special . tax as a dealer either wholesale or retail, according to the amount of such sales. If a person goes about negotiating tales of fish by sample or representation in the man ner of a commercial broker, he shall be as sessed as such. Where nersons nedrila ft1i n.;n .... , draught animal or animals to transport the . . same from place to place, the-r should be re quired to pay t special tax of 3 as peddlara of fish. The special tax paid by any person or firm as aeaaew In liqnoni. elthfr A person who mannfacturee soda and sar- saparllla waters to an Amount exceeding It . 000 per annum, should be assessed at a man ufacturer. A person who bottles ale, beer, porter or any other liquors, for sale, miiat 1-txtW iha as-t-at del tax at a dealer In liquors for the premises wire auen ootuing it done, If any tales thereof are effected there." A person who takes out fermented or othar uquon u tne manner of a peddler, deliver ing the eame to 'purchasers, must pay the tpedal tax of 50, as a peddlar of liquors, whether the liquors to told ha In t.ni ... r.y other package, large or small, unless the uqnors so aeUrerecTare previously ordered from the dealer in liquors at his place of bu siness as Inch. .'. If a person who carries out liquors for a dealer effects I single sale thereof from hie wtgon, in the manner of a peddlar, he sboald " wssea as a peddlar of liquors. . . Vey respectfully, ' ... i'k TnOMAS fLiRLAND, .. , 1 . 1 Actini Comniaaionar Tiioe. K. piBDLB, Assistant Assessor, An- -spout, MO.. , ,0 (1 AtsBseoB't OrriCB, U. a Ibt. Bby, , IBTB DlSTBlCT, K. C. I DmbSibtc-I herewith anuf v,.-. of a letter received by bm la answer to your .H-iumes, enasr aata of the Itth of Aagost: The first inquiry mad U thlf.A maa who hat brandy tnads by a nelghbor-aty ton or fifteen raUeoa-haa ha ria a. Biove It before branded, or sail it withewt M,",MI bow could he 1 r that sssiiual branded r;4;, ; ; ,, ? ,. j-T. ay distilled from spplcs, peachsa, or mp. These, tptriU must U lisspeeted, gnaged and proved before thry are told or removed 5 a Pl w We they are distilled. The ooaatitv hmmJ 11. . 1. . eooalJsrate, does not exempt It from tblertr vquIremenL .. . ' The laepactioa and brandy m " ff bT proper General Inapoetor of the nutrict, up" dae aottca. AfMHWpMrsJsrfKwWbeT tpMtseaa be removed from the distillery, on the same premiere, for the take of room, eottrenUBce. or safety. .. , At other dlnflllefl q.lr'.U must be removed . f Ois daUra-room dlacUy to the boadwl rlno" ' Btideneaad this to refar also to braady dletUled from apples, patches and Th rU, ee laid down above, may .How all ench sjilHU to I removed to another ImtldlBg than the distOlery, Ufore beUg laapacUd, If not remored from the dlatilWi RetpeataUy," . M. A. ROLLWe OuesmUtoaer. Jaeaa Wsuulbm, X-.; Assessor Fifth Die . trict, Oieetieboro, X. C, I JOMRsoa, AssMant Assessor. 1 1 In regard to colors we are,' far behind the ancients. Neno ef the colors U .the Egyp tian paintings of Uiooaaads of years sgo art the least faded, except the green, The Ty nan purple of the entombed ciry of Pompeii is as fresh to-dav'as it wae three thousand years agot" Some of the stucco, pairted ages ueiore ae ;nnatian. era, broken op and mixca", revealed its origtnal lustre. ' And yet we Ui the igitossaee of Ut-dark-kiBiird children of the ancient Egypt, f The colon' upon uie waus 01 jxero s lestal vault are as Tfcsn as 11 painted yesterday. Bo is the cheek of, the EavptiaB prince who Wat con temporaneous with- Ptolemy and Crc6i)atraC as wuuse feci, yanar laia tbe riches of his empire, ' ; xi..ijel Vvy siM . .And Itf regard to metals. " The edges of the itatue of the obelisks of Egypt, and of the ancient walls of Borne, ire as sharp at If hewn but; yesterday."- Arid, the stonct still remain so closely fitted that their seams, laid with mortar, cannot be penetrated with' the edge of a penknife. And their mirfamt la Exceedingly hardieo hard that when the 1 n . .. . . . .. cTencn artist engraved two lines upon an obslisk brought from Egypt, they destroyed in the tedious task? many of the best tools which could be manufactured. And yet these ancient monuments, are, traced all over wjk inscriptions placed upon tlme..-'-. "t.-.- ithemiaoldea This, wiife other facts of a airikinfr rVar- aotcr, proves that thev were far more skilled in meuia man we are. - quite recently, it is recorded, that while an American vessel was en he shores, of Africa, a son of that be nighted region made, from an iron hoop, xnne sauerlor to anv on board the venel. and another made a sword of Caniascgs ex eellence from a piece of iron. : ,s ' t riction is very old. Scott had his count terparts two thousand years ago. A story is told of awamor who had no time to wait for the pro dot fonrin of his weanon: bnt ... U o - t 1 seized it red-hot, rode forward, but found to his surprise that the cold air had tempered Qis iron into' an excellent steel weapon, t- The tcmponnc of steel, therefore, which was new to us a century since, was old two thousand years ago. Ventilation is deemed a very modern art, but this is not the fact for anertnrea. nn questionably made for the rmrnoae of ven tilatlon, are found in the pyramid tombs of EL'YUt Tea. thousands of Tear turn the .... , rf O ' barbarous Pagans went so far as to ventilate uieif . tombs, while we yet scarcely know BOw to ventilate our house. Pcbb AiR-TWhatever renders the blood impure, tends to originate consumption. Whatever makes the air impure, makes the blood impuror. 1 It it the air we breathe which purifies the blood. And st,' if the water we use to wash our clothing is dirty it is impossible to wash our clothin clean so if ths air we breathe is impure It Is Im possible for it to abstract the impurit: from the blood. .. What then, are soma the more prominent things which render the air impure I It H the nature ef still ah- become ImpnVa- stunning water pCnfiet it- ltll..l. , drafta of airjarejelf- room be Thus it it that close rooms brinir enmnmn. ob to countless thousands. Hence all rooms should be so constructed aa ta haa-a m. stant draft bf air passing throffgh ftsm. The neglect of it murders myriads. A man of ordinary aize renders a homheaA M .ir unfit for breathing, consume iu bloodjinrifying quaiiuee every nour, to perfectly that if a man could re-breathe a full breath of Tila own the next Instant after itt expiration, wimoui any Intermixture with the outer air, he would be Instantly suffocataH TTni sleeping in close room, even though alone, or sitting for a very short time in a crowded VCliicle, or among a large esetabiy, it per. foetly corrupting to the blood, Close bed roonia make the graves of multitudes.: i t Qua Pbabb or tbb RBvufDK Turn.- Several months avo a nennn annlUA President of an intu ranee company In liew iotk, wiin tue request that he would Insure la the sum of ftKLOOo. h arW v cie aael .mecAittirB., "What machinery does your schooner carry? " asked the In. The applicant farlnanrasrka;a.iisa r a uiue, nut nnaily laid s I may at well toll yen the whole sterv ; I k,n a -k load of mouses ? I have also etiU oa board; s warn insure my vessel for voyage he tweea here and Dostaa wiib kaaia.it j lug that she saay anchor fa the Bound king ""I" rorn ine ma Into whisky.". Of cousse he did not mean to mi mam. A. tics on the whiskey.- --, .-. , Cpet 09 nm Amur DunraA tniwi. 1 The fiilloUg are UateaaUamas ik. foreraaseBt en aeeount of the army, both folenteert and regulars, during the last six years:,., . (,.-. Turn. KWaafaara bpubrs. , 8,8.17,004 ,97J,922 T.8M.884 .,..10,481.004 l4,oa4,4a 18flt... ... ,..91, Il,ei0 ' .i....lM,441,m8 ..;..WO,M8,7 . .' ...8O0,7SR,W 1W1I.,. 1804.;, 1861... 180 .B4M,43,SI 187 teiuae SO. 4588,783 Tntat Bt ASA tarn aia Total '-' .1 . --- ,.,.ni 50,828,114 f .k:.v. "7. Hew Plab am nnumu . -'" TAxeeretary MeCultoch, M it said, hat ander eoaslderatioa the plan of derlvtnt the uwa uisuuaa qMrittby tea lot the Canacitv mi all 11. Iia -1 .t . .. qoor Itself after dlstUlatloB. The Beet-tary t said to regard tide atsthod favorably, aad fhosewho teeastobeweU lafursaad of ths Seeretary'e views of fhe tubject, think that thh) method of Uxattoa will Mltimetalr be adepted. : - : . . ItbsUtaiedthal ths lisnaii 111 11 1 1 r ik. Post Office IVjarlox-Bt for the Aacal yoar wirJiVlarselrLi naaaal ik "TVIsMaald to be awing to opening Urge ui rouief ia Soulhera Btatst which treBotsclfausialaiag.- - f ., JUUttn DmiB:-. A I m fraoueaUv asked for an explanation of "the maim tf raMsh'af these AteeciatioBa, thinking It may interesting to the publie, I psepose briefly give a statement of -the- phta Irrwhich they-m conducted to this ct '- - 'T, . iuuNiugi.01 in Kina wat" Q- tablished at KirendbrieU hi 1811. anspiccesotJhejrMof iklkirk, a gentle- maa 01 Urge fortune and liberal views, Boon they extended fiSb ine mannfaetnrW districm of England, Twd were ftowsrds estauiisliea in Jxmdon. , They were in troduced into this aonntrv over twentv-five or thirty yearn ago, and have operated sue- ceesfuirin most of our" dries. In Phila delphia whole districts have becti built up inrougn tneir instrumentality. :yA , ; , ah , ,fi i The, primary obieet of these associations is to convert rent into capital; to enable every man to Docome his own landlord. By uniting the savinin of individual members. small, snme of meney are rendered far more productive than they possibly could be if ex pended teparately.8, By paying into a joint concern but little, if anv mora than wnuld tie consumed in, rent, a heme can be procured and the money kept in the eommunitv. ' r we au know thatevery renter In the course f soma eight or ten vears navs oouirh ; mm . a - V , . nonoy.t" PBrchmsfrthB property rented.-- i nese societies propose the association of In dividual energies and meant, andthe pur cnase of property Instead of repting it Us ually, wpurcnase property, a large sum of money ia required, and but few in.thM timet, can command the necessary capital ; out most of our laboring and business men eon save enough from'their labor and bnsi- nesslo pay a small sum ever Month Tn fact, they have to save enough to pay rent, ana by slight addition they could meet their monthlv rlnpa in an MMl.ii.d. n - V - -wvwwwi Ui Kua kind, and thereby secure a home. Itis true that all the members could not procure a home at the start, but all could during a term of the association's existence, and aa far as bur knowledge extends, from scvento eight years is the maximum period rea'ui red. I Tlie following is an outline of the plan ana wordings 01 an association of this kind; liet eacn share of the stock be one dollar a month, paid in monthly during the term of tho .association's existence. Suppose there are a thousand shares. Every, month 1,000 will be" paid in, and this sum is put up monthly and sold to the highest bidder at a premium, and this premium is deducted and the balance handed over to the buyer. With th advance the buyer must either build or secure property of equal value, and as secn- rity to the association, give a mortgage on it equal in value to the net sum bf money he receives. ' A stockholder is sllowed to bid for $200 on each share be holds, and. after he bor rows, pays, In addition to his monthly duet forsharcs, 6 per cent on the-amount which he receives. This interest it naW monthlv. J The association winds' up when the amets of lit are sufficient to divide out to each StackholdfiE 1200 fi aa-k .l.. M 1 V,,VM asM vA otVv Mm V To one Unacquainted " with the workln at .tea 1 mug money, t rower being required to Da a nrominm in advance, and, therefore, an interest of six pur cent, on the net amount received, but it taust be recollected that the boim WAF la nns bf the component parts of the concern, and ucpTa jus proportionate profit from the in vestment f the premium and interest he Borrowing money- from tha ,.u(: even at fifty pci eent premium, is cheaper man sorrowing 11 elsewhere at six per cent For example, tuubose 1 have fi ft. stock, which I redeem at fifty per cent; my muumiy uues art ou, monthly interest $39 ; total monthly. 175. which makes tha ann...i payment 000. 8uppose the institution runs eigni years, it will amount to f 7,200. ; . I Will have paid seventv-twntin'n1n lart in that time against a lean of five thou- tana -.euart, the est of which I have had eight years. .Suppose I borrow tha sinpuut from bank, on real estate, at six m. oent, which it, at present aunnnaino . imaoasibilitiet, at the banks are art lendias f" , ana cuarge Bine per cent in terest'' Let oa ses bow il will wnrt sr. Bual interest ie $300, in eight year 2,40O; then Z ty the principal, $s,eoo, making tbe.sum of 7,400, or f200 more than I pay the associatloa. But, supposing' the bank uij uie associaoB to oe on an equal foot In tr in thia Mmr4 'li,a tw.K t ' -c. . " v.ivna irvui uie BsOding Ajsooiatiua hat the aeWaataga of anawmg wnen no effects the loan, that his curtaili are imaU and rspUer, nothing more can pa oemaoaea tnan hit regular monthly duet and interest: wbsreaa a hanV to itself to call ia lsrgeeorteJls, or the whole looa, wBeaever evcuBMtaaeee make It dWra blc, which ia gsaerally the case when the Bteaey aurket-i tightest 'wii Not only So, but should mv nnta liavini due toKlay in bank, anff Ibe unable to pey It die bank can, on a tea day's Butira a.n BiV property at auctltat whara ii.. i elation cannot resort to that mewure Bnlese I ba delinquent fur three tucccatl ve months. The best evidence thaf can ha-arliaa Uiek Irniency ia that particular is, that since tne nave beea ta operatloa In this city, they have act made more thai three or four fore. ed talcs of property.v 1 Thus, Messrs. Editors, have I attemped ia B burriad Bum net, to give tenu, je, 0f tb workkage of these assoeiatlotit, bo far at the borrower It concerned, and I wiU on It a. I eoadtwiM, that a ataa eaa parchate a 1 hnnea by theaa monthlv mibhIi Without it cosUbb him aaa dollar bm tl... he weald otherwlee pay tor rest, and hold Jii prepared to give tha proofs ateny m I BiaV. at Soma f ntara nartnJ tWl advaatagia to the maa who deposits hit atenthly diss at aa luvettiaeat, but at pre. nt I have aot tima. aor d. I Uk k, too aeavlly apoa yoar coiaams, w .J . - J. H. U il i . , r ... ! OSBiorf BlttjtM nrpireu a aa . tBtltf ' fa I hjtCCLAS LETTS. toons or 4ib CoaaoTTBa oa tan Tbxat- mest or ruspxacM or wab jam .TJbiox eiTrXBm. v . . Washil'ton. D. CS JnUi 17th 187. yin jporsioe qf a serves of resolutions pastr 1867, the tridertiimed were appointed a committee tl invettiiratsi the " Treatment of Prisoners of War and' Union Citizens held by the Coif cderat authorities during the late rebellioV;-.- , fV, ; i ' f . ; All peraels in possession f important in fomation ulon either of these subjects are earnestly jrcdiested to address the Committee, as directed Klow, stating', Krat Thinsme, age, and poet-office ad- drees of thelvriter.. ' -rri' . ... ' . . Second. I a sailor or seaman, his rank or position, aid with what command he serv 1 Third. 4 full stateqient of all facts known to the wrisj touching his own imprisonment or treatmeai and that of others, either soldier or citizen, kiving, as far as possible, . names, places, anf dates and names of Confederate officer in, eharge, ' ,.;,-.. ( t' - Correspondent fron North Carolina, a l .. ... I . . - win pteaee aaaresa ' . , .., . r JOmCP.C.iBIUKKSLM.di I ' Washington, Dl C, , .uommtsVcauens .addteescd to the meav bcrs of the Committee will be free of t pott. t It ia the Intention of the Committee to' col lect all facta nccestary to, make a thorough official history of thit subject ) ? ' J ! The various newspapers throuchout the country aro requested to give thit circular gratuitous Insertion, together with, . such notice as they may deem proper. . . : ., JOHN P. G. SHANKS, WILLIAM A. PILE, ABNEB C. HARDINO, AARON F, STEVENS, WILLIAM MUNOEN, - 1 ' OmnmittM John D. Lakbajbbe. " Clerk. Hi Command or Col. akd Bvt. Maj. Ge, NELSON A. MILEPt - Auutart Commiuiontr. "' H ' . V ;t :Vl JACOB F.CHUR, Orttel Lieutcmmt Colonel, A.. A. A. Ch OM. CANBVB LATE ORDER WITS .. REGARD TO TAXES. The following explanation of the late or der of General Canby, as understood by the Public Treasurer, has been issued by him to the collecting officers of this State : ' " - TeEASUBT DEPAKTMENt', J "'. f t ' ' Raleigh, Oct. 17th, 1867, f (. . To th Sheriff. o- County i , J , Dear Sib : Gen. Canby has issued an or der explaining his former order on the sub ject of taxes. , Yon will take notice," . . 1st 'That the order only applies to ascv nureial trantartiont. 9nd. Transactions since February SOtb, 1S67, the dote of ratification of the present Revenue Law, are not affected at all. ,-. - 8rd. Transactions before February 86th, 1837, are only affected when the rates, by under the Uw of 1806- You- must collect, ander ail irUa$Unoes, at as high sates aa Listed ft 111 Other ilVririljL nn nn - f , wa, t'uiyitUa whose taxes I State and County) are not at higher rates Jow than they were last year.4 e 4th. Where parties claim and obtain the benefit of Gen. Canby'e order, the State must have all her dues-the lust, If any, must fall ra kuumy iuivenue. , t Tho above is my understanding at tha nr. der of Gen. Canby. It will be best for vou " wo iw uta x Kmi. k.ommanacr of your DuArict ned have an understandina with him. : , I feel sure thst no taxes, collectable by IM M v.nktl.:t 1 , I (..iu.u ucuiuaa signer on non residents than reaidenta. ' ' You are not authni-ivail tt , In any oasd, General Canby's' order bcinn only prospective. , .."J KEMP P. BATTLE, , - "" . . Public Treasurer. ' Oil PAnrnHO CLArMEri Pulilieatlnn nr.. recently made that, among A jiumBer of ar tlelet forwarded to the Dead-Lettr Offln. from our armlet la theJJouth toward the end of the war, Wat an Oil painting representing two children feeding a horse, and that the painting would be restored to the owner upon satisfactory proof. On tha 15th Inaf. a response to the notice was reeeired from Columbia, & C. It appears the portraits are two children now deceased l and is ia aald Ita losa-waa more deeply felt than that of all !k-f- . ... weir parent a . urge property which Wat tWept awat bv the War. - Tha nulntlrm- -mMl - - . a nm be at once restore to them by Third Assist- ani i-ostmasier uereiy. , . ... A new kind of cress, called Laanhl cvaua, Bta maoe Its appearance in, several oi tM MntaerB Btatea, and. In the nrfhn. heod of CharletM, jr. CCU 1 Ulicred Jto oe origuiaiiy from Japaa. It was first actio. td In the last three yean, and aooui to be tpreadlng. It appear to be a varlrety of clo vert aoea not btow hlirhs h sher amonir weeds, brum md ted gee than any where else. Three or four inches is Its biiiB la tbewoodi and old (leldt : els-ht tw ten incnes among weed, Drtara and sedum. urowttntcK aaa it very rich and green. Dry weather hat but little Influenee nmn it. ft eomet early and rem aim flourishing and greta all theaeaton. We belWvt It to be the greatest blessing fiUbe form ef grtjs vet bestowed apoa the wth. ; " - Nawb or Dxmr. Il Ie slnmila that tha Bame of uea savnld bt apeU with four let ten ia almost every Unrnairs. ttlahifatia Dsue i rreach, Wee i Greek, Zeus ( German, uott ; Bcaadaiaiaa, Odin Bweeden, Codd ; tlebrew, Adoa : Brriaa. AHad t Paraian. fl.ra- Tartarlan, Idga Bpaalsh, Was tlest Indlasi, Wmmi na W.l nv..Ll. . uti .? . a"' - , iwaian, aum j cgyptng. Aana. v.- tanannta Ttliir m.l.n LUat Wallachlan', fens Strullaa, Chart t yrrneaua, Xber IrUa, Dieh ; Crotiaa Itogt Kagvariaa, OaSSt AraUaa. Altai TValmallan. . . ' . . r , ' riftgt i fiaeiisot. i - ' At the prtoeai rate of dacreaaa. tha aaltna, fever laNewOrleaat wiU eoort Maeetobe eplremle. 1 ,'COALTTlOSy . t i 1. ' ' Osr ontemDorarv of tha FVailotta Dailr JTmss. reNriewlng the address to the people of norm Carolina cy tne moaerat ivepuuii cana, la the course of his article, says : : . 'T There is" tod much prgard to net, and too tittle to measures. '" There fat, we think. pride to accomplish what the condition of the country qnireoVid what we think a vuuBcrrauvc uuavenuoa couia omvc ougu( about , a coalitioa of "Uie Conservativo aiea of au parties." . ... , . ' We areeladto see that the idea bf aeoali- with the moderate Republicans" meets with no SUCH punctilious obiections at the hands of the Jfast, as ft did at the hands of tW a .' iJ.Ralci'rh StntinA. " We were for a State Con venuon. provided it was to be a Convention of aU parties hostile to Ibe radical proecripc tionists. ," We doubted,' and still doubt, the propriety of csllincr a Convention to be com- conservanvits. we feared, and stili fear, that It Would lead to "the liealintr of the . , - : V breach in the Republican ranks in this State If a coalition convention cannot be called. and we fear it cannot, then we are opposed to any being called at all, at this ' time, so as tne uonscrvauves are concemea,for reasons which we have heretofore irlven. . 1 The idea of a ooalition, first advanced by the OldlforlXStaU, has recdved the endorse ment of the ffllklMiMftanrVartT -foiir. ; . ; f. 1, ; 9 j-- nals: The LiflnKwre Goldsborp' aiar, tne w naptammntmiaMt and the Dattv Kaiet. We are satisfied that nrvv11. tioi proper, wllleffocted, and, theeefore, we are4or expiration withihe moderate Rifpublicati through ToSal organizations Old North State. Thb State Ei.EcrioNt.i-The following are the State elections to be held this voar ' Kansas November fl Members of Leg islature, and amendments to Constitution. Massachusetts November 5 Governor, Lieutonant-Govei nor. Secretary of State; TreasurerVAttorney-General, Councillors and members of General Court Minkesota November B -Governor: Lientenont-Goveraor, Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorncy-Geneial and members of the Legislature. Nbw Jekset Novemlxr 8 Members of the. Legislature. New Yobk November. 8 Secretary of State, Comptroller, Treasurei', Attorney-General, State Engineer and Surveyor, Canal Commissioner, Inspector of State Prisons, Judges and Members of Legislature. Wisconsin November 8 Governor, Lieutenant-Governor. Secretary of State. Treasurer, Inspector of Prisons, Members of Legislature and amendment to Constitution. Geneeal Giumt bob President. The effect of the late elections, upon the ques tion of the next Presidency, is ttriklntrlr illustrated by the (treat number of pronounce ments for General Grant which are being re ceived here every day.- From all sections Republicans are writing,, urging a enneen tration oa Grant) and what ia anfts vmtiarlr. able, the-ianAfftnent-lrritirectTon from Naw Engfaad is most demonstrative. A Vattchusetta,astrong advocate of Impeach mnnt to-day announced himaelf In fa n waemi urant for the rrcsidency, and said ha Was raadv-ta nut tl. fMnaaf anj.a. 9..!.. t bin,; To7oTc;.r;i too, ia aot aeglected. and the name of Johnl k. Andrew o( Massachusetts, it very fre quently mentioned as a most lit man for the second place. Washington Tdefram in JVw torf ztstta t ..... . ... ... ,'. Taa 8wort or IUbiob. The sword ef Marion, the great partisan fighter, la now in the possession of a member of the bar of this city. It wss captured by Captain Edward McCeige, then actio ir master in tha TTnii States navy. May 1, 1868, at St Mary'a, Oa. it was found concealed oa the top of an old wardrobe ia aa ancient stone house. It a presented by Captain MrKelge to Commo- aore jaeaae, of the navy, who presented it to hia brother. -Major General Gonrim r. Meade, who again presented it to the gen- tlemaa ia whoso potseasioa it now ia, Tha blada la aa exceedingly fine one. The mot toot on the blads are characteriatic of, olden chivalry, expressing on one tide, " Xb me " roesfa," (never draw - me without causa,) and on the other, "Mo em emhmnm sea lunar, " (never theathe me without hfnnr General Marion's aame ia rudely carved ea tne nanaie, beariag tho data-1778. If k probable tha award arill Bn1 II. . I k Georgia.iifl. Ifeief. A Correspondent Of the New York TV-v. writing from Charleston on ths 4th liut .a. Along the teabord general bankrupcy must unnng uie oominff Winter, tanlnai prwl. Kort ibould lrpe TBstly more lenient than . - . r - - - iimciii Mian redltort W.lJy ire." Nearly 'every planta- stlon Is more er lets mortgageiL and should foreclosures bt Insisted upon, the licet binds of tlie Stats will ch antra hands at a rtilnnna eaeriflee.'' Tie Uwyenrhre preparing to reap L a rich harvest out of caeca nndav ).. .. bankrupt law. fur there win nmhal.t. I- portion of tiie onlba Lhat will oontalnao large naiBncr ot maoiveura, proportion to the pop. "laaon, at poatn Carolina, r A RBrrvercAB Con vxjrrioii at Columbia. CbhVafBIA. 8. C Thnnvlaa' fan 1 7 1. the aeeret seaaioa af tha Radical Coorsntioa held to-day, Mr. Epptog, United States Mar. shsL offered a series of moderate resolution. .") which were adopted, fiubarquently, after sTieochet by Messrt. Bewea, Wright, Elliott and others, a reconsideratioa wae ordered bbot to reeolutlona were defeated. Mr. Ep plpg withdrew from the Convention. baW eUssatltfled wltlv. Ita action. Mr. Wright, Who opposed the 'aseoiBtiaaas aaaat -- It colored man, who, at a former Convra- lion, introdneed a resolution Insisting that the attt Vke-Presldent of the United (Hates should be a negro. i ml uiinert, who wae Imnllcatad in da- ttroytaig aa Ark tntat printing office, has been nea f iooo, tnd reduced to a Captain, tak ing rank at the foot of tlie list. L ; OBTTCART. 1 1 V 4 Buwesrsr mnclt nes mar differ aa ta hia ckaiBA3,weJiaagiaa that few will fail to' arop a tear over uie grave of tne ute L. Billivan Ivee. He was bora September 10th, 1797, and 'died on Sunday, October 1 3th.'l 887. in the saventv-first vear of his sl's. His eai ly years were pi.td in the northern panotMew lorkBtaMBiiltterbuiarebuemr igratcd from Connecticut - Ilia boyhood was snnnt fi-n 'a farmVari TT atfjuiriarif St a country aceaemy? ana- serving sue tt:w w . . . . . . 1 militia, during the war of 1812-14.- After the war he went to Hamilton ColleK"ln- tendincr to became a minister of the Pnab terian penuasion, to which sect he. belong 4 ea. itut more 'careful study inclined him toward the " Protestant EuiscppU Church,: that, ia those days gloried in one of the ablest men in the country as its Bishop in' New York. Bishop Hobart had a rare power of fascinating men, and the young Mr,' Ives, about the year 1820, became a Protestant Episcopalian, and a few years after1, a clergy man of that denomination.- That ,-Eishop Hobart thought highly of him may be refer red, from the fact that, Mr. Ives married one ui un uauuiiwiw wuu, m icw jrvaiv auu, dipft In KawVtu-lr a Havntit rntKn1iA A 4. ter filling yarious'placee, Dr. Ivee, ia 831 , eras elected Protestant Euisconal Bishon of North Carolina. A few years later he renounced tiM mulAM kM.m. a - pAmanlria ' Am layman of that body, the last year ef his life wera davotad til alartintf and , niVMfintlnifft a reformatory for Romish children abandoned ny neir parents. , ,Vw Dbao. We regret to -TAvfl to. anniiiince tne deatn-.or Mr. N. H. Blackwood, which ocenrred In this place on TbaradaV, In the 64th year of hls'sgcl Mr. Blackwood came til fh1a rtt.V In 1 ASA and Anmirfn1 In thn e.nm mission busincRs, in which he has ever since uoen engaged. 110 -was an . upngni man, and an official nicmbei' of the Episcopal Methodist Chni-ch in this city? and fiiinerl 7 , tinAnt n fhn ftnliltaili fil.AnT ' A.nnj.Aln1 with it' We tender our. condolence to his bereaved family and' friends.-- Old Iforth State, f'ti - Gen. Mower has removed the Sheriff and Clerk of the Fourth Judicial District of Lou isiana, and the Court of tho parish of Satnt Landry, for being an obstacle to reconstruc tionand appoints others to fill their Dlaces. The same order removes the Council of the City of Jefferson for passing an ordinance for an election of the City officers. A dispatch states that General Kilpatrick, Minister to Chili, has sent in his resignation of hie position in the army, which Is that of Captain In the First Artillery. -His brevet rank is thai major general.' This Is the third time he hat tendered it, and it will'noW be accepted. ' '"'-;-- - ' ' - , The following revenue decisions have been madet wi'-i r. .. . .; "When a deed is made for real estate, told for taxes attsr the time of redemption la past, it must contain a recital el the facts, and the' form most be in accordance with tEelawt-of the State; In which therealTKF tate is situated. . , ' n ianyiiir dnpaaang the severity of tlie press toward Mrs. Lincoln, suvs that ah ! , - .u.MVU W IIIC induTgcnco Kcently md universal! exltinit- ?d p-- i?L Uv. known Mm. Lincoln i years Have for a lontr tiiiio iinlinKibitiniriB ffirmed thst her mind was wrecked, snd wat an iiiataUM tuvltim mvu k. -a..,.i her home. iThe-evidences of her insanity ta a thnninn.l ... . . .... mjm a ao wanting. -oage McCandlcss of the United States district Court of Pennsylvania has decided that In bankruptcy case- the Federal courts htve not the power to restrain by injunction wtf action of State courts In such cases. The Judge Intimates that the power should be bestowed at the next session of Congress,' In order to make the genend bankrupt law ef fective, ii.. The Tonnessee Legislature, In conformity nn tne recommendation i,r Hrowrdow t message, passed resolutions, on inuay, withdrawing the offer, heretofore maao, of a reward for the arrest nf ..yi... emor Ishara G. niurU ' '"' " i. i-niica rttatoe Circuit Court of MnaoBrl has granud a writ of AoJUu .... to Win. Murphy, sentenced to ten m L. prisonment for burning Mississippi river mwauunDg me war py unitary Commissloa. The party action in Italy gains stregth. Almost the entire press of Italy fav ik. teixure of Rome. The Pone has cll.i meeting of the Cardiuals to consider the slt- J nation. Mai. Tsnniair's oraaM cr-ora on tha A. i - , ' T11,t"' tho lirPorifr ear AiishsBaa, na., win prosluce thb year, over one hundred thou- sand oranges. lie says he will rralize firs dollars a hundred on the entire crop. I urr- h Carolina, WflUrs to tlie President, requesting to have Gen. Canby 't order relative to jurors revoked. "Tty-rrtiglon, I mean a steady choice and affectionate adherence to God as the para mount of our hearts and the taprreie sum and centre of our happinraa. (iaWv A'mb, To Tov-aa Mbihcal Bruparni. w's ban a Uaok eartlflratt of a. lv.lsr.hUi In Uie Phihidrliihia ? i . . . . . . . . . kanw "v medicine and snrgvry, whlrli wt irlU dkaMte of at a low price. The parrbaaar will be eatitlaa is fall bwtrwtiiaia, an til gradua. tk, La thsMadtrel IMiamt.ainhrartaa: Asat. omy, Htnvny, Pr.yar. H-irri M dlra.Oaam. btry,t-utrlre aaal Diaoaats of Wnaaaa and Ch ivb, Prlaaptoi aaa 1'mrtU. of Msriae sod Psthology. CHEEK, CAPEHART A CO., Grocers and Commission Merchants. NO. 15 COMMERCE STBS XT, NOIlFOEKr.rVA.. ' . a.caaaa, 1. 1 tinaui, wftraaaaa Jj-ta.jr.c iM.. je. c Omttc-.. X c PEqiAL 'NOTICES. j i. . - - j .T'lAia GBOvira Hoamai, ' . , ,A-f,Jlf.t7,-Jr54.J Tl Oflloa homt fat fhs tUsmoauur of afadirnia Ina oat-4oor patieatt from 8 to 10 every mondng. .XCmy tarteewtoCh-rte. ; . ,". NEW MAJIRLVGE GUIDE, t ; . Aa 'Eaa, aaa Tim 1 n n. m. i.. . - tlam sat IXime. Ial4a htTaaia aaiEariy Ma- aaoe. atKa Brila UnatJbiaU ta Misaii aa wna,au - mum ofrtHl Beat la nalra Irlter wkw tn-eaf . carsia-ixgamotjoirrtjx,ttowj IssiiilaakHBlteitTslStFa; tett-itn TO-CONSUMPTIVES. ,tIIbeserieitlMpraMrlpttuawiUi UMTttnettoM mr buid aaa tuiiigaviunpM nmtaj bj wucfi ba wu eared of tang Actk sat Uiat draadral ditasM Con nnptloik IIbaalyotiljl-Mttlbasaetoaad aakapwanty nterar U1 trj kit proscription, at tl am wua, mcai pumipg, ana aay pruT, a pinning. raw aaaeai v rtsw " mrtr mtwinri A' tru tmu Pa Its BoaBi Saaooe at, WtniaBtkarsh, K.w Tort. 1 jv..Vi - INFORMATION. lafornatlna aaitaawad to nraflaea a4uTnH,ni mmA ef halraiioaabildaaidaa hMrdlaMft . atnMA.ini Bwths renoral of Plupka, Bhnabai, BrupUoot, ta, a no, mtiiic nw tame MR, tint, and IxaatUul wa aaa4w1thoatiriflby addrwlnj THOS. T. CHDPMAH. Cuaaan. 'i suj ltlju., ;... Braadaags 3.W Yark. . . . . 1 " eMo'bs of yjth. A Gaatlamaa aha tnSbfa ttir vnan fnwM Wmva... pabllUy, FrMMtera D way, ma all uwVoMtt of jooth. - ui iBaiBoreiiiMk wni mr w, sssaax auasriDf aaiaaalt,. and free 0 tU ho ei U, pat raaalpa awl alitaUoM -w amdnstha limpk, ramady by which ks waj eorod, a I proat BJ wa SdvarUMr't exie rioasa eaa do to j addrwalnf, la paHaat umMmtt, JOllN B. OUPKN, fsf t.y , SClrair)rt, New Turk. j DAVIS' VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER, ''' Taken 'internally h cores' snddcaeolds, cbtiglu weak Stomach, general' debility t. nursing mre month; canter, liter eomplaint,'or inditsdon, cramp and pain in the stomach, borwel complaint, . painter's choiie, Atiatie ebolera' and dysentery. L' fiokt by all wodHJne-doalers. ". v may . :- - "j ..' , A -SCHOLARSHIP FOR BALE. A SahoUrship, in the Old Established Practi cal Biwiuets College and National Telegraphic Inttituto of , Baltimore, for sale on rensonalile terms.. An exccllaut, omiortuuity it here nro- tctttcd for a vouiiit inuu of limited nieium to acquire a practical knowledge of Hook-kccpiiin, koiumcrcial Antninetir, ana torrasMnlcn('C, and to learn the prliii-inlcs of Alen-antiie. Iavx. &c. Apply at the Kegister Offiia. jul23tf. yAIiITABIiE , V ARM F O II SAL B - The suhsrrilrr offers fin- aula the valnalile Fana, in CHATHAM COUNTY, JN. C, con taining - . ' Tlie farm is situated in die Southwestern portion of the county, in the. midst. of the best Coal and . Mineral rririon of rheHtite; liririirTfi one mite of the On Hill Irou Works, that huva Uon suciTna. fully worLnl luriuj; the lute war.. The celcbratul Mmend 8irhirs are ulso sUiut one mile dilnnt. k.-iJ!,r. J",l'rov,'mi,n' esasitt of a laive .TWO Framed 11AKN ami KTAHMJS, nil in order. Tho Uoiwe is lieautifnll.v sitiistol on an eltvaU.il itiou, aurruimdwl by a liirjfc vnrd of aboia four acres, filled Kith forest tnt-n,' In. I form heantiful scenery and effcctnal shsjle. 12.". aei-ea hava bean iu cultivation, the' hnlanee in original forest, coiisistui uf l'ine, tliik. Hickory, !wooi, ttc, Sc. ; 10 acres in i . , tt-i . -1 GOOD MEAIKJW, and 60 acret mure couM easily he jaklod if wished There is s FINE YOUNG ! OWCffARH of selected fruit, jntt commg into bearta, i-on-tUUngTf Apples, Peaches, rWs, (nierriea, lie. Alto, aa Orchard uf aboat am. of the natural fruit, in full bearing, ntany of the varieties art qnal to the grafted kind. . j arriicTi Greepaboro, (now baildiM) milt, aow ta don, pauca neai the proiiertr the On tne western Kailmad. frntn.Tarstta.llla In oner I Hill Uepot being within s mile of tile land. The cars ' . " 7 . a- seaeju. A UB IMF aow rsoning wilhia 10 miles of the farm, and the w1 is axpKttd be nniahaa .during the nut yoar-' The Chathsni ltoiiruad, aow partially irradeal, avid the Chcrsw lUilroad all centering in lbs atlnaaal rstrloa of Chsthsm eoantr, will L s-er this provsrty. Time making it ,y T.W Me for Uiveaunent. 0iod Mills.Charrhes, Rcboul Himsea, Masonic Hall, lare Tanoariea, fcc.. all withtaeeawanietit aiattnea. The saWrilaw Iwing bout to remove to the Kaatera part uf tin Htate is Bnal.U to attend ta the property and will tell on nauonahle terms for rash or rmlit To any on waathufa aood Wlnt,hrt aa.1 Oraxiug farm, with guul tUt hotiu, loraH,, the alamt offars a chance not often aa-t nth. ' Aialreas - . . TAULTON THOMPSON, JkT 7 f L.' . v . Ooldahaea, N. C . Or wmlu refer to thr, A. a CHAMlt, JUkagh, M. C wh formaDy IW on th. proparty. EXCHANGE HOTEL HALE I djt, 'N..C: , Hiin IIoAal kU , l . , .... ronaia havitur la K.u.l..i .. . ... mi , ""'r--i ami iiwiii lur- ZJ! "' ro-T""' the traveling puUic. nkJk,,i,!A9,!,'TKM"EBR. Ths nut i Irieoik ol tha law f i j . ... ' frawally, are eonlially Imitud to aj aja. mm, ., axil Iw antcrtainrd withOoon ActviaaooAViosa, ' ..nn,aai TOSMUTt 1WKMM. i. i. vW, IL CtKINIMilM, l'Iw- . . ... . lWrioW. pmCTLNUPitba. ttiH'aAlX ' A lfn t WaakUuM if ...i n . 1 i .. . Ri-Kiiwniiiiw ail on. I nanil f-Ut ia taol enter for aa!.- nw. AaWtpa., flsUJ'k-H A CHAI'lK, nW-tf K-la.gb,S.C " AnVBBTISBaiJrT.l WU THK ATHA l.irK IXHntASCR CO. . 7, 000,000.00 Atests, IUvalvaJ U'w If I . . rmliM l-T""! la fall fnr the antley ml J.. t. ak-r., Wd, Ro. ISaiT. for .JM aaa) a divWieat of Ml a rwL oa m sspa-lar. ' Mac BaapBaa A (wiuiars. I IOHT8T0I I. J. IURSEEIE8. Xtnfim IT.ACI1 1M.rH, Of ALL Till LBAmSOTlUrV VAR1ICT1M. Of whlih 'fn.mO sr"jlaln. IWIytlaiMrlUt Wy la "iw., tn hatdUt of anf known y.rWt.. A lao Aprasota, hattariuaa sad Mhar freita. Ver ClrruUrt sddreas , . . , isacc nwrii, "T lllghlstowa, N. i. r'vvi,a '". ; ; r a
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1867, edition 1
2
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