Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / June 30, 1855, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. V... 5V $ - MT, IS-nITE THE 1 ?0 1 tiie it.: .. ;"The t.v.r- Arisen into ex' A., THE MIDDLE GROUND, e lineal parties which, have -tree from the r ulns of the jfd defunct I 2 moc ratio partiea, arerapjq. v' ly absorbitha various outside jmoom.m 1 floating material of tb d-Io GogU Terj ;deided dedocralld movement, of the most-nl- - tr pro-slavery character, baa initiated the great ; Southern jtrtj f85.;iThi. ia to ben great fusion party, upon tne single issue or the pro- teetion Mid er-ausion LtAepeubax institu tion" ef the -JoOu'' In reference to this moye- - " wbL Mr Senator Toombs formerly a whig, later e a Li2apna,jil Unionist eM! i present m Southern fosioaist npon an unmixed alavery . ' platform, saya," in a reeen letter, that . ' , -The rue policy of the South is to unite to Is vJ.li all party divisions ; whigs, democrats ' v 'and Knew Nothings should come together and ' combine Jfo their eoramen safety. If we are " wise eAoogh to do this to present one nnbro . - keawdana of fifteen States, ttnited for the pre servation of their own rights, the onstitoUon - and the Ci.Ion and te uphold and aupport that " noble band of patriate at the North who stood - V tot the e'e -.sUWiion aA rijcbtt againet the mp : r f ftBatteuwa (oUj d aoa whfeh - . - rl-lTv, - .BMUehtU eneeeed. We shall " then fcsVe cetaqne-iiwln pcowhieh will be tn . - durin ts. i rrrAOSar-whicb will not in We f ur- ihr r -resi6a. - it.-j so.;. Tbetxaet rlttfornrtfopoeed hj Mr. Toombs is. thattb-eeiwrms'eaenreeei the NebiikS-b of baU be actively, "-IriHkiiWolrouslrwDbeld by the na- . tion,"" 6i tbi Other extreme. Mr. ex-Senator tW if Violin aweent letter to hU friends i thAfr.' soil Western Beserro ot that State, -T Aai i)Is remind me of the greet issue of - K the day fciilattj lwry a j;oTernraeat of tk J u thuaoe'valen the abolition of freedom ; c.n.k mi WKrsiVs has forced on the ? American jseopl. AH other iaiaae must stand .out of th wy of tbiK - AU minor differences ' r.t nniniin mtist.be disregarded for the take ot agreement and hannoey on the common plat- - foro f r sliTery ouUide of slave Sutes. Up- .'on tbat latiorm all mast be welcome of what- - ever t' '.and of whatever creed who are " - wilUr', to unUe in'good'faith in defence of free- ' dom i. 1 free, uisKlutions.'' Tha ere the prioeiples of the two extreme parti t-.e,party tf the political nigger drivers 'sbipr?rs of tbV North. With the former; all ther f 'Uona all utber issues, all other win- ' a'pls ;. . J meawirWi are to be sunk in behiilf of - th : iry inerjtufioir of slavery. A11 parties in tbe uib -are"to.be fused into the common JV cue, t-ortin to lock for the support " of that ; noble i ..r. 1 cf patriots at the North" who have i'l'J'bereV..." re stood "tip for the eocstitution and vSoathe.o rigbta. Beduoed, however, to its . ''X essence, the programme of Mr. Toombs sim - ply means a great Southern sectional party, t" witS "a sectional ticket for the succession; x A- - . .a a-. presmy aaapna ,to sou ine enas oi tne scnem - era'lockiDg to tht public plunder. -.The platform of the Northern nigger worship ' f pars, as laid down, by Mr. Chase, means, ju t ' ss clearly, the organisation of a great sectional yanti-elavery coalition party, and a sectional ticket -V,- and sectional campaign sgninst the South: -,. - The contest m 18ootfrom all present mdieationa , and develepments, in both sections, will involve i ' " n "violent eonnict between these two sectional ? - - Parties : and were there not a third party in i u,i : - field, scarcely anythine ebie than a rapid mar"h , .i to disunion could be expected from the uo88 i - of either the extreme Southern or in? extreme Nerthern nigger coalition. Bat thereis a third party in the field, occupy-- ing the safe middle ground between theee dan geroaa extremes, and holding already within its rmksa powerful", and constantly increasing V t body of the aolid, conservative Union men of , Tboth the North and the South. This party is . ' ihi new American or Know Nothing party, somewhat mixed up daring the last six months S v" . or ao with aati-slavery aJEliatjons in the North, and somewhat damaged in the 8otb; bat these are only7 temporary obstrnrtione. The late i ? i Philadelphia Council has laid down, in its platform of intervention, the policy upon ..lkhich thesbli4 tad common aenss people of all 7 ' parties, in aH sections, may and will be rallied in the MonM cause of peaee, harmony;' pro gree and prosperity of the republic- in 1856. From post experience -we are well assured ' that tve aolld, reliable American peoplcVill re tb brtatkasm of the Northern nigger v-jrf wonUIpp!; and tbo eeceseion proehrities of j; . -the nigger drime'oi the South. To be sure, f front the intense idolatry of the Massachusetts - ni rer loving fanatics, we should not be aurpri vv. ' sea were they to. set, up a statue of the fugitive Barns in Faneti3.ilil), and bow down and wor- "ship it, as the aacieat Israelites, in the aiaence . nl slopes b)WMr-dowa to Aaron's goitien cair. V Indeed, it'w a winder ths. the sboUtiou sooie , : , 'tie of Boston bare neg4ftcd'so long the grati-V-.'V" ficArioltof their pelllarinsunr's of nigger woi . ahip, whan they wght ba teviily subserved . -; 'n. the erection of nfagttiva nig, er oolossos on tbeOosnsson. In the South, on the other hand, - vthe political nigger drivers are drifting to that . rHdieoloa ultraMm. when nothing but a slave ', -. holder will be eoneidered sound upon Southern flights, and When a repudiation of all parties in ''' North Will extend to the distrubt and pro- 4 scrifU'oa el aon-sUveholding individuals even I 1- B the Soaibern,Sutea. This sute of things - . VwiH, lndeed,'bring a Southern oligarch j,' more 60 serous an ruinous to southern interests '"" than . all the abolitionists and anti-slavery .' -eehnenf the "North, and of England and . J, Trance comiiJedJ Yet to this ultimatum the Vs.- "ultra bre-slaverr "doctrines of euch leader as u. ' ' Jefferson Davia, flenry A. Wise, the Charlei-t. u ; ' 'JVsrrury, the Georgia democracy, and Mr. S-o- htor.Toomba, are evidently caiculated-to l-n.l ' l " ''their Southern followers. Brieflythre is no safety in a purely section Cel'pary of thi South, end there is nothing but ..disunion in the success of an anti-slavery coal.- " tfon sectional party in the North. But there is! ; ! n'safe middle; greend, and there will be safe i '- .t. - middle -pariy between these violent extremes. : v ' The nacreoa of this party already exists in tbe j f JthOW otkiirg organixation a positive sub- j atantial nucleus af many hundred thousand! i men. This party ,if ' course, will need some fur- j r; ' ' 4ber pruning touching tbe proscription of Cath- i . ' olios and the Dutch and Irish ; but this pruning I-". -- will, sio doubt. "not be done in season; fur the. spraotioal work of the great campaign. . Ucquee -' . tionably tbe beet Union party organ ita tion now "f , ,t"Vx.isting is thi American party, and it not 'terj likely that they wtll sacrifice thie' vantage .-ground te eurry favor with the ultras of either ' nectionA 'Am matters stand, therefore, and as an .advocate 'of tbe 0aioo and the constitution, we V .ock now for their preeervation to thie new A- ' -" timeru;aa party,' in prefmnee to either of the W tiond vnigger parties of Mr. Chase or Mr. ' rTbomba.-,1- .;'' ' The tC aaeeraey ef New Terk are soon to show ". their hands, hard shells and soft shellsi - Where (; fwill they 50 f ; Wa have onr hopes and w.e have v. our fears. -- Meantime, wo agree with Oen. Cass : , t "that there ie crftct aafety in the Philadelphia y 'riala? fry platform of the' American pariy. . ''7:3;.5's':'-..';; " " . . A", i. jUrald. ; - - V - , J. 1& nftTTTtirS IS'PltNMSrTTlMTi httrvTiaiEs is'pknnstt.vaWta -''"The 1'hlladepbja Bulletin re-publisbts aom'e " aiwrt'sem nte from the Pennsylvania Qstetto a! 5 i Jane". 1773,ighty two years ago. -Among these are some pubttshtng rnnawsy slaveeand - . ealling attention to "young and likely negroes." rwho were to b aohlakfwblie -eale,at ondon rCeffe Ooa, attbs oorner of , Protitand Mar- 'iVi'Tt TaJfAautD. The tamarind has ,been yYr: i ia Yirginia from seeds, and ia highly spo i ; j fxrpralsing to be a valuable acquisition .HO t- 3 r - t tniM. MDMiiUit n th nnirm Iinil "- V li growth is rapid, its appearanet -ir- -"..!, and it it perfectly free front Wights ifro-j nredatinja of insects. Last stss-in the tre s to irgiaia utodiieed fraits as food ) tbe imported;-. The unanimitv wih'whichhUtatform baa b?ett endorsed by all th public tneetinge which . have been held to" take it into consiaerauon, shows tLatthe 'American people are resolved; to go heart and band with the great movement whicn u. being. maae tnrouguoo mn iwi, restore onr government to pnniy, anu, o the entire control of public affairs in tha hande of Americans alone. The principles of the plat form are purelv American in their character; so entirely consistent with the rights ana au- ties of the American people, auo. no to be adopted at the present moment, that we ro not snmrised at the universal assent which ihey have received from the assembled masses of American citisens. The organs of the for eign faction, it is true, take sxception to tnem not because thev can particularize any sen timent which ia anti-American but because their adoption threatens to deprive tnem oi me public plunder upon which thev have been liv ing for many years past Interest and not priaciple gntdee them in their opposition Tbey cannot endure the loss of foreign loflnence in -ur elections, because it is their only hope of retaining power and emolument. But they will be compelled to relinqutsn uieir grasp the public purse, and to give place to honester men. ' Ia there a single principle tet forth in the platform which should not receive a hearty re sponse in the heart of every honest and true American? Not one. The principles promul- an h a wmild receive the sanction of Washinzton. were he alive, and may well be adopted by Americans of the present genera tion. Cavillers may advance paltrj objection to this or that phrase ; but they sre compelled to acknowledge the truth of the sentiment ex pressed. " Why," says one, " these men confess that a God exists what nonsense He exists whether they acknowledge it or not." True, this acknowledgment might have been omitted and wo presume that the omission would have been gratifying to the German Atheists, who have avowed their determination to blot out God altogether, and to dispense with all moralitv and decencv all law and order: but the recognition of a superintending Supreme Be ing was exceedingly becoming in a declaration of principles destined in future times to govern tbe courts of our great republic. ? The first Congress held in this country recogniied and appealed to this ianie Ruler of the universe for His aid and asistanre. Washington habitual ly supplicated Him in prayer : butthe arknowl Hcrpment of Ilia existence and power by a Na tive American Convention is now made a sub ject of taunt and ridicule. Well, e have- no objection that the same course shall he pursued towards the whol of the articles ol the platlorm by reckless and debased politicians. It Mill have the effect of still more exalting tha Amer ican party in the e?e of the worthy find tlniA ing part of the community. An American in heart can defend the plat form of the contention, article by article, before tha world and it would be strange, indeed, if it could not withstand the a-s;iults i.f a despe rate faction, animated by no higher feeling" than thai of putting monej in their pure.es--of mendacious editors, whue highest qualifies tir ns for the -taiionn which ihev buld are vile abuse and the use of Billingsgate buifruage :t mongrel Americans, whose sr.uls MOop 1 i cum ninniuii with foreipn felons and paupers. Hod help the cuuiitry, ii it be dependent upon suet: politicians, such editors, and such Americans, m guides and supporters! Baltimore CIipi- lillu PLATFORM. j The L lOUVille Journal has the fdlm inji well merited and eloo. oent tribute to the excellency I of the American I' 'a form recently adopted at j Philadelphia : j "II I? with no ordinary feelings of satisfacti. n tbat we publish today the Platform ol ti e A merican .Party. Plauorin, nay, tuai s n-ji tr.e word , 'tis a splendid Temple of Libert y at whose altar every true patriot may worship. Here js presented a common ground, and a com preheneive faith, where the Americans, the De mocrats and the Whigs may all unite. Tbe na tive born American will here find the guaran tee cf hi nationality, and the adopted citizen will aiso rect ive the aMuraocs that his civil and religious liberty will be maintained and defen ded, and that sll material rights and privileges, consistent with the great cardinal principle that Americans shell rule America, will be ee curedtohini. Agaiuat religion asan institution a faith the American party wage na war; but . i i j.j wnen that institution is perverieaana mouiueu not only to inspire faith but also as a syMem to control political action, tbe Americans will re- sist the encroachment as one tbat is hostile to the spirit of onr free institutions and dangeroi.s K the liberties of tbe country. "Never before since tbe inception of the gov- j ernment has any party taken niwre bold, and at i the same time just and liberal grounds, on the ' slavery question, than has this American party 1 On this subject tbe American party is impreg- 1 nable. Taken as a whole, we regard this pro gramme of principles put forth at Philadelphia as second only in importance to the iWIaration ; uf Independence and tbe Constitution of the f United States. Before this noble and patriotic i proclamation treason hides ita hideous head , . - i 1 J T . .u. -111 and taction stanos reouseu. ii ctt.is on mi eood men of all parties to rally under tbe ban ner of their country to come forth like freemen j in defense ol freedom, and to regard the main- ! tenance of tbe Union of the States ns "the pri- mary object of patriotic desire." And will you not respond to the cali ? Fancy that ye behold i the guardian genii of onr nation supporting in the air the spirits of the illustrious founde rs of i our country's fame . fancy that you hear luem cheering youon and see them striving to r lume in your bosoms the waning patriotic tire id 'iC, and then say, will ye not respond to the call V Will ve not fhow that you are worthy of the heritage of freedom which your ancestors trans : miited to you posterity, pure, perfect, and un impaired. So mote it in." The "Picture. -The Standard of the '23d instant undertook to Jraw a picture, represent ing, in the florid imaginat'-on of its editors, the m: tori of the Register and Hillsborough Becor drr v lih long poles feeling alter Mr. Sliepard. Hut the picture is incomplete. If they had only brought into the fore ground the editors ..f i the Si .od ird, woo whilom were the euLi',., u j nnd -fecial ndmirrrs of Mr. Shepard, but lm sift now ate i in the muddy pool of pariy pol itics, an J eii;T(,ged in throwing at tbiauitutc in dividual the Piiseraole missilea they are ei.nblcd to pick np. it might l easy t find a jn..r-j ap propriate uo for these "ten foot poles " Mr Shepard ntedi" no "feeling after." Hois dncjn ged in a mtniy contest with hia opponent, and openly avos bis principles; ami the free people of the di-t.-ict are well abla to judge whether the "eiurT he is made of trill suit them But to le mote serious. The Standard nffects to think it soiic - vidence of ditrust ol Mr. Shepard on onr part, because we have not nail ed bis name :o ;;r dag. Not so : Mr. Shepard is an avowed Din j.-iat, while llie Recorder has been constant in ii advocacy of Whig princi ples. Af between Shep.udaud Mr. Branch, ' we do net hesitctc. n prefer the former because j of his support rf American principles, which we cordially approve . and we might add, be I cause cf inn toon- i ivorable position on th IPnki;.I.....,;... r... t. ose fUDticiano qoegui iv tin l Mr. anenara is not a Whig candidate; therefore we have not placed bis name on our Aug. The Standard would donbtless be glad to s-: it floating at the head of Whig papers ; but we cannot accommodate it in 'this respect. The Whig party have re garded this District as hopelessly Democratic, and we Whigs are, therefore, left to choose be tween the two candidates presented, both of whom are Democrat. IliUt. Recorder. SaasjasnaaiAir .:BtAiiKos-Mias -E. W. -White as giving readings irvia Shakespeare, in j alurtreesboro', a. u. j lne UaMtts there speaks in higb terma of her efforts, nnd y, " with tbe confidence 4hat Tirtne.inipirea," the bnitee the modesty - so becoming , Southern; ladies ? The most captious are pleased with her demean? vr, viu m yiBHuurvuergjv - From th .i?,.lo Advertiser. V p- J WlI.SfIN A X D SEWA B V iMr. Wilson U understood tohava .attended the Convention at'Pbiladelphi as aif emissary of Mri Seward ; and if we are dorrecUy inform; ed, he played bis game with a degree of address that must commend him to tbe confidence and regard of his. patron. .He had an interview with Mr; Seward in New York,: when on hia way to the Convention, and there rehearsed the part he was expected to perform. The leading idea of the scheme is to abolitionixe the Know Nothing organization in all the Northern States, with tbe hope of turning the. new party over to the support of Mr. Seward. This has been ful ly accomplished in Massachusetts, and partially in some of the other New England States. The genuine Americans in this State regard Mr. Seward andxthe Papists with feelings of equal repugnance unless, indeed, they hold Mr. S. in greater dis-esteem, on account of his anti na tional position and it was easily seen that they could not, tinder any circumstance", be eonoil iate 1 to his support. It therefora became ne cessary to break the order down, or supplant it by an analogous organization. The first was iinnossible. and hence the attempt to form the bf);us. or Choctaw American party. The latter was found to be a work of some difficulty, for rh hnnnst men amone the Freesoiler could nnt ho made to understand that loud-mouthed hostility to the Know Nothings, on the ground ( that their operations were concealed from tbe public eye, was consistent with the plan of cir cumventing them by an organization of a simi lar character. Choctaw iudges were lormea in many parts of the State, but the intriguers made no headway against the original par ty ; and it was soon apparent that unless a different device was resorted to, Sambo must be crushed between Sam and the democra cy. The fusion game was undertaken ; bat with thef exoeption of the democrats who expect ed office through tbe. aid of the Seward men, everybody soon discovered, what was afterwards admitted by Seward and his retainers. Then the plan ol breaking up the Know Nothings, as a national party, was conceived, and "Wilson went to Philadelphia with his abolitian gun heavily loaded, Seward himself having furnish ed the ammunition. At the same time, the f'hoctaws, with their violent hostility to secret movements of every description, and constantly denouncing the K. N.'s as the "dark lantern" party, assembled in mystery and darkness at Cleveland Wilson and his coadjutors at Phila delphia keeping them informed of the condition i.f affairs in th National Convention. At one stae of tb proceedings, Wilson was in despair. The patriotism and eood sense of Kenneth Kav- i.er was near triumphing ever the intrigues f ! i lie Seward men. He proposed a Platform that i wa acceptable to all rational Northern men, mvl lour fifths of the Southerners would have . I,--f i fully acquiesced in its provision. This mi tfell understood in the Convention, and ' i i vote could then have been taken, gene i .il oiicoi d an-i harmnay would have prevailed in the b. dy But Wilson, on ler t'.ie inspiTa ; iiuo d. rivod frun S -wn rds inculcations, sprang i t his bet, and denounced the south with bh umi'li bitterne'-M, and with uoli intemperance , language, that even inoi,l uf the moderate i iut i from the Honrhern states were alarmed : id under the fe lings of resentment and dis ii.it produced by Wilsni's harangue, they all u-d again-t K-iyner's proposition The abo i 1 1 ii! o 'Sts joined them, ol course, and the result .-..a what v.e have already seen But tiiis f-'auie ii n.it likely to win. Mr. S. vvar l may become th? Know Nothing candidate : -i t h? Presidency in New England, and posai I.ir in two or hree of the north-western States ; l ot with New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, .'.I'-, and every Southern State against him, hi- prospects are not cf the most encouraging ie-.-ription The next National Democratic Conven tiori will nominare Franklin Fierce for re-elec lion and tbe people will ratify tbe nomination Boston Pout. X i doubt but what the people will ratify it. j rti proscription by the present administration ot every man who dares to avow himself an j Aaiericab in sentiment ; the placing of foreign- ' ers in responsible official position, who take I r.o further interest in the welfare of onr country I and its iupiitutions than the pocketing of a tat salary amounts to ; the ridiculous conference i ot American Ministers at Oatend ; tbe inferior men who have been sent abroad to represent our cooutry and sustain our hitherto high name and dignity at foreign Courts; the bom j bardment of an insignificant town on tbe San j Juan ; the decapitation of the gallant Bronson, of New York, because he would not play into t!.e hands of the free toilers of the North and i s-ifcist Frank Pierce in truckling for votes in j nr.!, r to continue his corrupt reign four years) I longer ; the frequent thwarting of the wishes j ' of the people by an unpardonable and unprece- j 1 dented abuse of tbe Veto Power, will nil be ! ' such strong, such irresistible arguments in fa- I v r of perpetuating the present rotten dynasty at Washington, that we think it is only neces- i : r y to mention Pierce's nane in '56 in order to ; s. core a democratic (?) triumph 1 j I A stranger, unfamiliar with the heterogene j our and variegated elements which go to make ! up life in New York, had he found himself in i front of the Pity Hall, be'ween the hours ol I nine and twelve o'clock, Saturday night, might j well hsve imagined himself, not in therommer I cud metropolis of Fnglich speaking, English ( writing, and EnglUh-thinking America, but right in the heart of some Munich, or Frankfort, vr Hambiiirgh, or Amsterdam. At that time and pia.'e, it so happened that nothing but (lerman people were to b? seen or hoard. Ger man men f ung German tongs, and extracted in 'Imc from I lerman instruments. German woiu-n joined i:. the chorns, nnd held up Get iii-ui i-lnldri-n in iLur arms to sea the sight. ilf-rmmi bBii-r8 were displayed, with German in-cj-iptioss noon thsio. All the speech making w i; in ururjii, ana tne general talk among ; i ho crowd was in the same tongue. In short, I tlio very gmuud that " Sam" had" striked out for himself, in front of the City Hall, a few , venings ago, was on this occasion taken pos 1 soiitin of by old and young Germans, who had come. there, en m isje, to aiog, or hear sung over n?.jn, within sight of the Hudson, the songsof tlnvBhinc. Thi spectacle wa curious and sin- ' i ulail.v picturesquo,- at that la:e hour. There! i-oiild i.oi have been fewer than, -it is e-tiinv ! i. -I, nt'teen thousand persons on tbe ground, to receive the Stiefigtrfwnds Ironi other cities, ' Init, as it stns " Music," and the " concord of -ei'sounda," (not political or party dircords,) 1 i';at bad called them together, all was bar-1 mor.y and good feeling. Thero were among t!iem, to r.e fiire, men who han been geoeralis siuios of the " Keda" duriDg the revolutionary c ramotioos of 1848, hot the vocation of these st lingers on the present oocuoiua H as " peace and good vii'i" for everything and everybody, hot war, rebellion, nor anything o.f thejiort. The deity of the Saengerfest, this time, is not the Goddess of Liberty, but Orpheus and A polio. ,A demonstration of this magnitude on the pit! of the Germans bring) home to the Amer ican the immense numerical strength of the foreign population in our midst, ana starts the question whether we are not becoming every h aay less American ana more turopesn A few years ago nobody dreamed the Germans here could ever bo strong enough to muster 15,000 m a Faengerjest. There are but three or four cifies in all Germany, indeed, tbat have to day a : population exceeding that of tbe resident German population of the city of New York.-- It: is not long since that the Irish was the pre dominating foreign influence here, but the Teutons now have overslaughed. and got tbe batter -of the Celts, at onr doors. Areic York Exprts$. ' - - -.-, -.;: 1 k ;.'-'' .- A I .lrB-The arrivals fmrn : aea.-ince or last ) beve been very Dumer-a. U. alwayt th case with so easterly wind, r Between three tod foqrt thousand -emigrants ftoro 'Enrope 'nave been r reported since : Saturday noon.AVK Jxpresstoj Monday. :fJr CTbe'lie Mr. Starr delivered a!entorin "N. m; York It w-k upVn tbe subject of t(w,5ihnit. tion of Kansas." He wasoiuowhateprer the Bo'atonians for the load pretension made respecting the funds to be raised and the men to be sent to "peoplei Kansas Territory and in connexion with.-hi. remarks thereupon, gave some rather happy delineations of local charac leriatics , ' t "The instant tbe Kansas-Nebraska bill passed last year, we had a great demonstration made at Boeton, and thev said they were going to raise a capital of $5,000 000 to send 20.000 men of grit and pluck to Ksnsne. 1 don't kriow what has become of the $5,000 000. But when they talked about $5,0OG00O and 20,000 men, tbat lars to th neoole in th IState. ol Missouri, which is a slave State, and men who j didn't want to have their property depreciate 25 percent, or so in the course of a couple of years, took alarm at all this big talk, which by-the-way didn't mean anything was nothing but gas. That kind of talk led the State of Missouri to say : 'Who's going to take tbat Kansas T If they've got $5,000,000, we've got $50,000,000. There's one thing at any rate we can do we can out-bully them and out fight them.' For tbey all have the idea tbat on Southern man can whip fifteen Northerner. I h tve friends there who bare just the Idea, that a Nortbemsr can't light, don t know now to fiht. Laot go-, any blood in him to fight, and that one Southerner is equal to fifteen-Northerners at any time in anything. People at tha North talk all the whle about Southern chivalry, aa though there was not any there. They think tbat when they come to talk right op to n Southerner, he will come down. At tha South, they say the Northerners do nothing but gas all the while. Now, to ray mind, they are both badly mistaken. In the South, there is an utter recklessness about which we know nothing at the North. They are always ready to fight at the drop of a hat. They bad just aa lief die about a sixpence as about a million of dollars, when their blood is up. Here at the North, men are of a different temperament. In the South, tell a man belies, and he will say, "I. want an apology, or I'll kill Ton." and he is taught to keep excited until hi will kill vou. Here at the North, tell a man he lies, and ho is very much obliged to you, but until yu prove it, it is merely an assertion. s no nose men north can nght just as well as men South, but when the North think the South have got no pluck, they are just as badly mista ken. The Northerner fights from a feeling of duty ; the Southerner from excitement. From the Faris Correspondence of the "Nation al Intelligencer." "Napoleon III. is at present offering in mag oificent style his imperial hospitality to a young royal visiter, his most faithful Majesty of For tugal, who is improving by foreign travel the ' few months that now intervene before attaining I his majority and assuming, with his own hand, i the helm ot his little .Mate. I ne bmperor is : doing his best to amuse the yonng king and his ' younger brother, the Duke of Oporto. They are conducted to the Exhibition ; Rachel, par extraordinaire, is made to play for them in one . I her greatest roles ; a really splendid and most i nposing military review is gotten op for them at the Champs de Mars ; they are feted at M Cloud ; feasted at the Tuilleries ; and I received four days ainoe, a handsome blue card whereby I am advised that "tbe Prelect of the Seine, in i he name of the city of Paris, has the honor to mvite Monsieur (your humble servant) to the ball which bis Majesty the King of Portuga and his Royal Highness the Duke of Oporto hare deignfd to aooept at the Hotel de V ills, and which will take place on Monday, the 11th June, 1865, at 8J o'clock." Hia youthful Majesty, who will attain the age of eighteen (his majori ty) on tbe ICtb September next, will ever retain grateful souvenirs of his visit to the capital of the great French Empire. j Bat we have also, at this moment, in Paris j other great and honored guests, vis : the Lord : Mayor of London, Sir Francis Moon, Lady I Moon, and divers young crescents.: These in j te resting planets have shot from their accustom ! ed orbits, yielding to a strong magnetic attrao tion, of which Paris ia momentarily the seat, and which is supposed to be generated by that j friendly friction of French armiaa with English wool which is now taking plaoe by Virtue of tbe actual alliance. They ooeupy a splendid apart- j. ment assigned to them by municipal providence at the Hotel de V ille. A delegation of aider met accompany the honorable chief magistrate of famous London town, and a thousand atten tions of courteous hospitality are moat elegant ly and liberally and magnificently displayed. Tbe above allusion to the King, Pedro V. of Portugal, reminds ms of an interesting cere mony of which his capital, Lisbon, has just been tha scene. It took place iu honor of the illus trious Portuguese poet, Camoena, and upon the occasion of the discovery of the remains of the author of the Lusiad. In execution of a royal decree of 30th December last, a commissioner was appointed to superintend excavations to be made beneath the old convent of Saint Anne, in , Lisbon, where, as the chronicles of the day rs ' ported, the body of the poet had been interred, j The researches have been aucoessful. The re- mains of Camoens have been found in a grave j lined with brinks, constructed beneath tbe high altar of the chapel of tbe convent, covered many ! feet deep with the ruins and rubbish heaped j upon it during the earthquake of 1775. It was ascertained that some sixteen years after the 1 death of the poet, which occurred in a hospital. : Camoens being extremely poor, oneXon Gonsalo t'ontinho collected the bones and placed them t in a suitable tomb under the protection of the , holy plane where thjy were recently discovered. Ihev have been again, on the 15th ultimo. again, on piously gathered and placed in an ebony ooffin, in presence of the raiiustersof the crown, of the members of the two legislai've chambers, and l all the most dis;ingqit hed society of Lisbon. After a solemn religious service the precious i.nd honored relics were entrusted to the Supe rior of tho Convent of Saint Anne, to be guard ed till the splendid monument which is being prepared for their final reception shall be com pleted." Dkclimv. or Aothobitt. The parentof to-day ii an extremely mitigated form of the parentof fifty years ago. He has no doubt the same fond ness for his child, hot be ia pa laager capable ofenforcingihediscipline which the child'esoclal destiny exacts. The parent of to day coaxes where the other was content to command ; and the child, consequently, instead of growing up with a back bone instead of preserving some vestige of tho wholesome rudeness and simplicity of Nature too often fiods himself in the very crisis of life dysyeptio, enervated, and inclined to dissipation. Tho conjugal relation attests the sanie fact. The husband of to-day is not the husband his grandfather was before him. , His grandmother bad a certain awful regard for that eublime and stately functionary. But what wife of to day feels any awe for her husband ? "Catch her." indeed I " Women's rights are ex tremely well understood, even where thej bare not consented as yet to the foolish symbolism of dress. Jn the public sphere the same signs are visible. Ho one any longer reverejaoes the Gover nor, and no one goes to see the President except with the patriotic intention of getting office. Time was when tbe little boys weald oease from mumble the peg," and reverently step off the Btaewaik, when old Dr. Rogers or the great Dr. M&ion passed, feeling that there was an incon ceivable amount of sanctity locked away in those sable shrines ; bnt Dr. Spring or Bishop Potter might travel tbe town to-day, bia-eonnteannen perfectly radiant with Shakapeare, Milton, and Homer," and find no nrobin so humble aa to.dohira reverence.-Illustrated, 'v It Is reported a V mtro p fat thai the president sentjor Hr. Soule on bis arrivarac Washington, and tried to dissuade him from pblehing bis boot" "For,?; said Mr .Pierce, ?"vf yon publish it, my chances for the t acces sion are rained.1? Tie inf. : - l ilt;- Pierce tbat the i'.tnanecript' was reaij for" the press,, and it was" now Impossible to sjpend it cub- liCatlOQ. ,- r . - ' . rorr)vr7ATioT 07 KANSAS Fr.inj the1-" American Banner," Camden, New Jerev. 2? A NinilT KCTflK JpAM RO0I5 - V-,'. .... : :- ' .'- if-.'-, n . , im'rr ' On Monday , e veniug last. on.- " v Kavnbkv of North Carojinov .To.h Dewees. of Montgomery. Co.TPii.". and Dr.-J, p. John son, editor of the Rational Defender? mer ini tiated as membereinf New Jersey Camp; No. 4,' U. S of A. There " were present delegations from Pennsylvania Camps Nos. 1, 2. .13. 15, and 18. Br. Redslreake officiated as Proclaim er, and went through his duties in a masterly manner, assisted by guards and ijentinels of his selection. Br. W. W Bishop acted as W. C. Br. Geo. P. McReading as D. M. The pledges were impressively read, and promptly accepted by each candidate. Mr. Ravncr was called on at the proper tune, and, although evidently fatigued, made a speech which thrilled every heart, and drew lortn re peated bursts of applause. He is certainly one of the most captivating speakers we ever listen ed to. He means what he says, and says what he means, without any attempt to extort ap plause. His simplicity and unostentatious style give addition nl force to his language He scarcely ever utters a waste wora, aitnougn developing a fluency of language rarely met with. His aKusions to tbe principles oi me Order, its regalia, emblems &c, were beautiful. Turnine hia ey s to the stacked muskets of the sentinels, on which rested the two nags oi tne guard, he said he liked that feature of the Or- " . ...... der, for when all other means tailed to enaoie Americans to govern America and be masters of their own soil, we could imitate the example of our fathers, and resort to the ose of other weapons. But he trusted in God that day might never dawn fie relied upon the patri otism of this and kindred Orders to avert it. Mr. R. spoke over an hour, and took his seat amid a perfect furor of approbation. OUR WOMEN. Tbe Home Journal contains a sprightly com mon sense artiole, entitled "Our Women ; By One of Them." As apropos to tbe contrast so often made between the English and American Home, and very much to the prejudice of the the latter, we extract the following: "Home ! an American Home I where the wo man is the centre and source of every joy, the receiver of every honor, and the dispenser of every comfort and blessing, is a new heaven on this earth. To our men, the domestic circle is not merely the place for them to go slipshod and display their vexations in. but it is the theatre of their pride, their love, their best am bitioos. What a picture of domestic infelicity Mrs. Ellis unwittingly displays in her "Women of England I" Tyranny on the one side, and cajolery and management on the other 1 where every kind of mean vice is used to get money out of the husband. An American husband knows no other place for bountifulness besides his home. He lives to make money, that his wife and children may be provided for, more and more liberally. I he home is theroother s and the mother's mother's ; the husband 'X'le ives unto his wife," and to all tbat belongs to her, according to the order of Heaven, see bow admirably, ihe domestic manage being left with the wife, the bushand is rewarded by find ing his imptoving circumstances followed by an ever improving home ! How ho rises socially as he rises commercially ! Our women have little or no vulgarity to be left behind ; they are apt to learn, and they step from degree to degree of the social ladder, and stand with as much propriety on its upper as on its lower rounds." The article closes with the following eloquent paragraph - "But, enough : " W hoin shall we marry ? A German fiauiems, who can cook your dinner, knit your stockings, listen in mute wonder to all yonr stupidness, till you both petrify ? a French wife frivolous, flattering, false and un comfortable creature that she is? an English woman, who trill wear short dresses and clumsy shoes, and manage you a la Ellis T an Italienne, with her boundless passions and black vices f a Spanish lady, charming donna that she is? or an American woman one of "our women?" with all the values and virtues of the nineteenth century in her blood ; wise with all the wisdom of the new era) beautiful with the combined graces of every race 1 full of the seed ol noble thoughts from which our country came I good with the veriest goodness of life that lies as the earthly heaven of our people 1 her follies only such aa to better fit her for her place and use in this time; and she only corrupt when misled, not by daily teachings, not by deprived desires, but by the false guiding of that to which she must trust by tbe very laws of ber nature, the character of the man to whom ahe is most closely allied." The SxcaKTaar of Wax on thx Ccba Qcxs tion. In a late speech to his friends and fol low citizens in Mississippi, Gen. Jefferson Davis, the Secretary of War, charges tbe failure of this administration to acquire the island of Cuba upon Congress. If Congress bad only acted upon the Black Warrior case in a bold and war like style if Congress had only shown a proper confidence in the President, in granting him the discretionary ten millions which he asked of them we might have bad a different atate of thinga. But why this lack of confidence? It was a democratic Congress overwhelmingly democratic in both houses. Gen. Davis knows why it could not trust Mr. Pierce ; but it was a delicate topic, and we must excuse him. Con gress had no faith in an administration which was a mixed commission of Van Buren free soilera and Southern aecessionists, and which, in our foreign and domestic affairs, had ehown itself to be utterly imbecile, incomeptent and un reliable. Had Mr. Pierce shaped hia appoint ments and his policy upon tbe Union men of the country, there would have bean no lack of con fidence in Congress or among tbe people. But proving faithless from the start, he was desert ed by Congress, and has been repudiated by the country. It was a rah aot on the part of the secretary of War to undertake a defence of this Pierce administration, even among secessionists and filibusters. Let the Chevalier Soule and the Cuban Junta explain. N. Y. Herald. Tbk Aoministkation rkapt roe Wak with France Change, in the. Cabinet. We take the following from a telegrapbio despatch in the N. Y. Herald, dated Washington, June 25 : " Important despatches have been received here by the last steamer from Mr. Mason, our Minister at Paris. He has taken strong ground against the conduct and views of the French government in relation to the rights of neutrals in the Baltic, as illustrated in certain, alleged acta of the allied blockade. Mr. Mason had also called the Frenoh Minister of Foreign Af fairs to account in reference to those late high handed proceedings of Mons. Dillon, the French Consnl at San Francisco. Our Minister's des patches upon this subject so thoroughly fired up Mr Pierce, that he was for war with France right off, but Marcy interposed and secured an armistice for one week, by which time he ex pects more pacific advices from Paris. There is a rumor about the city this evening that a change will soon be made in tbe Cabinet. Mr. McClelland fails to show hia hand on the Know Nothing question, and Guthrie says that every one who does not come up to the scratch will have to swing." Can a Sttx Qxt Drunk 7 In the following item from tbe Boston (Mass.) Post, it would aeem that M the State," as represented, mast have been in a state' of intoxication. A few years ago the State Attorney of a; Northern county m Vermont, although a man of great legal ability, was very fond of the bottle.' . On one occasion an important case was called on by thecletk, bnt the attorney, with owl-like gravity kept bit chair, being; in fact, not faitjy able to stand on- hia feet. --'' Mr. Attorney, is the State ready to proceed said the judge. .Yes bio" o your nouor, stammered ine lawyer tner Suteis not-in a state to try the ease today; the State, yonr h6fior te wfc l " " "' ' '" .Th'a fc-!:h cf Xaw Orleans inadJln'nk ehiiL Thai :h cf New Orleans is rood not thir ty deaths ifom Cholera baying occurrej: there Uariog lha wesk ending, the Itb..T - ...V M , . , - .- . . , . - .' , - . v u - . -i-4 i i- V T v. I IJk. A' i.' : , . . i. .- . .-r.A" PaiNCi.v. Mstu.xT. A bo k r. i published in .nra tor f rtrate distr, Which, is diiry of that.e. iirsent merchant oi good, man, V A mi ,Lavreoce.:iyie' folio in,i excerpts. are interesting -yvW ' , " -fv-While ah apprentice in n store inGrotnn, 0789 MrL. ; abstained 'entirely froni thexin- dnlgeiice-i common amon"h:s fellow appren tices. He says; ti,. have.Bfcyer tn mytiio smoked a rtgir, never enwed ' bhrj oneoid, and that before 1 was fifteen; uu'd never took an ounceof ennff." Atthe commencement of yonr .i i m a. "-""' -la loiirnev tie uinvrence netween umng jimt or a little terona will oe the amerenoe netween i finding yourself in good qnartr or in a mis erable ho? of slouch at the end of H. In 1807. hi cam to Boston with twenty dollars in j his pi;ket, feeling, as he says, "richer i had ever felt before or have felt since, and he , gave the neighbor who drove him fo the city " ... ... ... . .. two dollars out of Ins twenty dollars. At -nia boarding place be secured an hour after tea for studying and reading. Il's maxim was "bust-. ness ifore friends." During the first seven .... i : .. ii years n his mercantile I lie ne never "allow ed h bill to stand unsettled over the Sabbath." He kept an accurate account of the merchan dize b night an i sold each day, avoided exces sive credits, and practiced tho most rigid econ omy, never, as he says, "allowing himself to spend a fourpence for unnecessary objects till hi hd acquired it. During the nrst year be made $15(10, and the second $4000. In Janu- . s-i . l a a - aSVS a ary, imjs, his whole proms were two; out at successive intervals of six years from tbat time he became worth (1814) $60 000; 1820. U2, 000; 1826. S280OO0; and 1832, f 427 ,000- During the financial difficulties' occasioned by the war with England be never desponded ; but, as his editor, says, displayed "cool sagacity and unceasing watchfulness and perse verance."? Amid all the cares and perplexities of business, " home, with-its endearments, occupied the first place in hi affections." Speaking of " over engagedness in business," be says that proper ty acquired at such a sacrifice " costs more than it is worth." f Mr. L. wrote with facility, and many vol umes of his letters since 1828 have been pre served, the greater part of them addressed to his children. From these numerous extracts are given, full of characteristic remarks and wise counsels : " Do not cheat yourself by do ing what you suspect may be. wrong. Ton are as much accountable to yonr Maker for an en lightened exercise of your conscience aa you would be to mo to usa doe diligence in taking care of a bag ol money which I might send by yon " "Good principles, good temper and good manners will carry a man through the world much better than he can get along with the ab sfence f either. The most important is good principles." " Tempation, if successfully re sisted, strengthens the character; but it should always be avoided." " The moral taste, like the natural, is vitiated by abuse " "The open mouthed lovers ol the dbar people are self-seek ers in most instances. Beware of such " "He whose life ends at thirty may have done much, while he who has reached the age of one hun dred may have done little." Bring home no foreign fancies which are inapplicable to our state of society. " "I hope and trust that the time is not far distant when Christmas will be observed by tho descendants of the Puritans with all suitable respect as the first and high est holyday of Christians," etc. In 1329 be commenced a memorandum bonk (continued to his death, December 30tb, 1852) containing a statement of all his donations in money or other articles charged at cost. They within ibis period amounted to $689,000; and, added to his prior unrecorded charities, proba bly make a total of seven hundred thousand dollars. 1 1 ORNTNG SUN ACADEMY. T. J. HORNER ill Principal; A. J. JONES. Assistant The fall session of this school opens on the 1st Monday in July next. Tbe Academy is located m a healthy and mnrl ueignorbood in Wake, twenty miles north-west of Raleigh. A parental regard over the morals of the pupils will be exercised. Terms as heretofore. For particnlars, address the Principal or Assis tant at t-isu Dam, N.t'. The Hon. ioo II. Rogers will deliver an addrese ai the close of the pres?ut session, on the let June next. Miy 28, 186. td 43. Notioe. Ilf. nth annual meeting- of the members of the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Company will b held at ihe office ef the Com Dan v. in the city ol Raleigh, on the first Monday in July next, at 1 2 o'clock, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year. JAMES F. JORDAN, Sec'ty. June 1, 1866. 47 td Plastering; Briek-layint; and Brtck-aaaklug t THE Undersigned would inform the Public that he continues to carry on, and has made large ly increased preparations for carrying on, the above branches of his business. He flatters him self, and those for whom he has done work - will bear him. out in tie opinion, that he can afford to contract for it on as reasonable terms and exe cute it in s masterly and expeditious a manner- as any other contractor. He will shortly have on hand a large' quantity of good FIRE PROOF BRICK. All orders for him are to be at left at the Tan brocoh House. CHARLES W. PALME. Raleigh, April 20, 1864. 32 tf Notioe. HAVING bought out Mr. M. Einstein, I shall continue the CLOTHING BUSINESS, as heretofore, in my own name and account EMIL ROSENTHAL, Corner of Market square and Wilmington St. Opposite Yarboro's Stable. JUST RECEIVED at the above stare Thi Lan qest Assortment or READY MADE CLOTHING EVER SEEN IN THIS CITY. Qive me a call be fore purchasing anywhere else and you will save at least twenty five per cent. Fact, and no mistake about it. E. R. Sept. 12, 1864. tf 74 Brioka 1 Brioks ! ! Bricks ! ! qpHE SUBSCRIBERS HAYING MADE PER H manent arrangements for carrying on the BRICK-MAKING business on an extensive scale, are now prepared to contract for the delivery, dur- the ensuing season, of from me to two million of Bricks of the best quality and at such prices as will dtfy all competition. Orders from a distance will be promptly intend ed to, and brioka delivered at either of the Depots, if desired GEO. T- COOKE ft CO.. Raleigh, March 12, 1856. 21 tf. Agenoy at Washington City. JENNINGS PIGOTT and JNO. W.HANCOCK (lute of North Carolina.) WILL prosecute claims of every description before Congress, the several Executive JDe part.nents and Public OJqoes. Particular atten tion will he given to Claims for PENSIONS and BOUNTY LAND. Mr. PIGOTT will practice in the Supreme uourt ot toe united states, and the several Courts of the District of Columbia. Address Piaon & Hancock, Washington, EL C. Feb. 6, 1866. 11 wly. Donnans & Johnston- Grocer & Commission Merchants, PETERSBURG VA. DONNAN & CO. , Commission Merchants. ?; BICHM0ND VA. D. Donnan Jr J. Dennan, J. A. Johnston,' Res ident.: Partners, Petersburg," V a. 8. E.- Dennan. nrauiein rmnmr. ruenmona, Va. i .t -Jan. IB. 1866. I:. ; . - - ,(B 6 VI SUAE L W SOU DOER." IroiTI eKn SASWACTtftM or --V IS . . Ti.. .ft GENTLEMEN'S FDftNrSHINfl - O O O JD fJ -Ct- . . ' " - U?h,',ock"t Cravats, Hosiery,, Suspenders, -'-,Jr -.Jweing P.bes tc, fcev-, i ' 2?5 ' EOacr aT, KIW. Tout. I1ATL W. SCCDBESj- A." U. ' HtLtlAaOjfr.'-'-AV BTC. 1 -49 wCiu" t 1 I -.3111 A asi receiveaV'at the -. ISIOX. . TQRE i Shjidf and Vc. J. Cut iferrings,;; for cashjorVbajrter for Wt :e -i ' : 3 "-. 60 tttirrtlls . . ;-V'200; -v- do o. 1 wbich he wiU sell cL Bacon,- Lard or Flour. lie also has for sale nice article. of Bacon Hams. Lard, Flour, -indeed, most all of the articles nsu ally kept in a provision Store.? .ij Country Produce received for' storage and sold on commission. kx-w FiJTrtEV. May 15,186 tf 39 w -The Cotnrentioa Question. O TILL OM. HA N D, at the" h soisteb Qfmck," kj several .hundred .'jco'ptes of Jjw. Speeches ot the Hon. William A.' Graham, and of- Messrs Gilmer and Thomas, on the Convention Question ..Price of the former, $ i-per hjwdred of the. two latter (combined).?. r tpC Ksloigh, April OT. ISOO.'; 4rSv-- 32 NEW BAKERY ANDi CANDY NMNU MRS. HARDIE desires to. say to the' pnblic, that she has recently employed a superior Baker and Candy Maker. She will keep constant ly for sale CAKES and CANDIES, of great varie ty," and is now prepared u execute orders for Cake for Dinners and Parties. .-Families and Hotels can be supplied with any kind or -any -quality of Dp serts. vi 1 " She will fill orders for Candy at wholesale, and or ward it to any part of the State. -. 't- - Raleigh, Nov. 28, 1854. - U 96 , White Puck Linen Frocks. . E. L. Hardiug has. jusf opejw-d a.' new , lot of 100. Those who have been, anxiously waiting can be supplied. " V-t-v June 11th. l855.-"!n-;.""'?'i-.'i 47. fjjjF'Starcopy. " Tar River Ilaie Aoademy. G RAN VILLE COUNT Y, C; (9 miles Vest ornxrenK)' rfTHE exercises of this School Will be resumed f on the 1st Monday in July next, under the. managemenf-ef Mr. Campbell, a graduate of the University oi North careima, wuo baa nad some experience in teaching.gj;l " -t tcitioh ran ssssiOj or a itoifTHsij, j Reading. Writing, and Arithmetie,,.r;..,... $ 7 60 English Grammar and Ueography, i,, 1U 00 Higher English,..'..";. ..,...;.i';....i.'vV,....o..- 12 60 Classics, ........C........;-....M..'."..V4 15 00 Board 6 dollars per monthLights extra. By order of the Trustees,- C. W.rALLENSecretary. Tar River P0.i -Franklin Co. May Si, '66. --?4'?wtJyI;,44 ANK OF THE STATE OF NOBTJI CARO LINA. A Dividend oXfot 'ond a quarter per cent, has this day . leen declared v on .the capital Stock of this Bank for; the lastsix months pay able to the Stockholders' (less ''the Tax-Of twenty five cents on each share owned by individuals) at the Principal Bank on -the -first Monday in July next and at tho Branches fifteen days thereafter.. C. DEWEY1, Cashier. Raleigh, June 12th, 1855.-- - V 47 td. To The Public, i THE Branobkth Hoosa is now open 00 the Eu ropean plan, and ready for the reception of the traveling public, to whose comfort every attention will be paid, by the Messrs O'GaATr, late of Jud . sou's Hotel. i t;-.."- "l&?l-v- Brandeth House, No. 415 Broadway,"' opposite New Haven Depot. Private entrance, No. 41 Canal street New York, April 6, 18S5; BRANDRETH HOUSE RESTAURANT, OPPO SITE NEW i . Haven Railroad Depot ; entrance on Lispenard and Canal streets Meals served at all hours : oysters in every style : tea and coffee of very superior quality ; every delicacy of the season en hand. The supply of tender loin steaks is intended to last until five o'clock in the afternoon.. George Slater, lata of the New York Hotel, superintends the cook ing department. No place in the city can supply a cheaper or better dinner--the many and the few . will have equal cause for satisfactioa. Bern em ber Lispenard streetand Canal entrance on either street. N B Dinner and supper parties ean be ac commodated with private rooms, if desired. . May 10, 1855. ; 'jv,-'" f'r 38 3m. Oxfbrd Female College.:; ; THE next session will conimence , on "ihs first Monday in January 1856 and : close on. toe last xnumoaj in Mj.i.-'S-Jl-' V' KATnamnon (fatasm orb half im. aovaxcs.) n -n is . u:.: ' : .1- .1. c 1 - r or neauing, nnuag,.,wini.Mi ui ruuimvnu of English Grammar, and Georraphr. $10.00 English Grammar, Geography and Arithmetic,! 2,60 For any thing higher, ,,'..-.,, 16,u For the College Classes, (without any extra . charge for the Languages, ' 20,00 Extra Expense. . 'i - - Masie on Piano, , - : 20,00 Use of Instrument, , , . 4 , ' 3,00 The same on Guitar, ...-, Drawing and Painting, ' " r , 12700 Oil Painting, - 16,00 Needlework, 4 , t -u 6,09 Board per month, ' .. , 8,00 Washing per month, la V' 1,00 Musical Soirees will be given during each tens. T. T. GRANDY, See. of the Board of Trustees. Deo. 22, 1864. --;.V lOS-Jy. Valuable family of Negroes for Sale X CONSISTING of si MAN; his WIFE," and FIVE FEMALE CHILDREN, between the ages of ten and one years.- , Ihe man js, an experienced manager of a Farm and the woman a first-rate cook. - ' ' .,- "' " w ' -W.F. COLLINS. Jane 15, 1835. . J, -V'Z i 1 1. ' tf- . Frankltnton MsO? nnd Femalw InatUntes. ' FRANKLIN COtJNTpN ' PHE Fall Tem will commence on the 1st Mon JL day in July. For .a catalogue of particulars address the lnelpsJe-f.v,.:. MB, AND MRS. D. S. RICHARDSON. June 19, 1855. -f tX -49 '3t, Intendant's O3oe, TO HOLDERS OF. CITY BONDS AND OTH ERS : Holders of City Bonds and other Secu rities far the payment bfe nsoesy are lori ted and requested to appear at the City Treasury, on the first of July next,, and every' six months thereaf ter, and receive , payment of all ;. interest due ; by tbe City to'thit date, and alfo', in lieu of the pres ent Bonds, to receive Certi6ctea'4tf Debt; register ed at the City Treasury y payable ;:at" three and years, under the seat of the City, bearing interest from date, to be paid semi-annnaliy,- specifying the issue of the Bonds and the description of the Bond cancelled. . v- v x . . JBy order of the Beard, ' -' WM. DALLAS QAXWOOD, Intendant. June 1, 18$5. y: -yt - Uyl 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Nash Copstv, Court of Pleas -and Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1855.. , - , Nicholas Arringtoa, Sr.,' Executor of Rachael At-, kinson. - 9-iJ- v Wm. W. Pitta andwife Alary," Matthew Pensoa. . Archibald "J." Benson, Job Serena ' and wife Nancy.'Wiffis N. Hackney, 'W:T , Talbort and vwife.Elita Ann, John Talbort and wife Jose f" phine appeared and' entered' a cavent to said - Will -' : '";-'":!t'4;iv:;i-'r' ? It ia further ordered by the Coart that'adver tisement be mad is the Register and Metropoli tan for six; weeks for : ? 'attheiray. i resi dent of the 8uteot.Ter., e, aui John 1 Cro well and wife Merniog, a.n l all others next of kin of tbe said Raehael ;Atkiasoo, to appear and see proceedings in the matter of said issue and the said paper ,'writing.-1. ;-.' 'Jy .1 VSiV&fe- Witness, Wm. T. Arringtoa, Clerk of said Court, at Office in Nashville, the 'd Monday of May, A. D.j 1855. . WM. T.AI'.r.IXaTONC. CC; Mty.25tbVi:". V , , -r. - - - , 4i wow rpUIE CIIEDITOHS name in ' the Deed oi J Trust ext-cu ted to me byA.-.B; stN. JU istoh, cilied IC.li Febrnary, l55,-i are-.bereby AnoufiedT that j rt of-tli.e trust land haJ been -paid, and wl be Iiribuu d pr" rata? according to ihedi reetions ot said Deed: ! .," H." W. MILLER; Trwrv. JttueT4vh, !S55-i v -ft- . 3t -.8. it -. -
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1855, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75