Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Oct. 6, 1855, edition 1 / Page 2
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r m.m ' " ton 2 ttcc r5 ryf '- S' nil em ncspo, as It fcfcgfct-'Ca of infinit wisdom sod merer te wil-U to man, fromth tim-f l' f-t (,:W:rr, t utui, and of-U t a Teut ' ;r; . , And it L t- w ciruia, Ut any relation " . ti tli '. " of eooiJc from noiaatter what ";-- tAbfiiLji . i tk'jrltx)t fruit pf dTil p- ji-ft , tec- ..:y a trrs2T a thatl3try and b" tol zc3 trcj tie unrestricted werMpf.Gri " . mm. in f 't rsi la truth, which It th religion of ue . " " -7-person iKut'th.EngBA .'....' 1 ;hattLe. giwtJrplt!tiOTlipler '1 f i t3 ficcva to the peopte.c Gncrt i C: 9 I ! :ti oT civuC s'reliou ft- "tlTcr was no respect pail to the T C ck! awirdiiz taikUtW of their own sciences.. Qrornwdl and -into iblteweDV1 j V b re&mex of th corruption and 3 cf tie efcurthra -efrTastt a srfmtoterant rehponistsi ; iclentles r t'ired for those who detwdwRh them Vi -x sentinBrtV heylw'iotorfoiidy v' --3 thprrfnon 61 tbow who adhered KUtlstctJMeofthiaowa. ; TW wHgkm wu tV'r rji. an Aty iroiild m ooa.tolgmte roy- -:t diaseatftlW whok campjrM acon jisottVopofrtng d pnctbtBg : derotoe. ,"Znoa vhVrehoneBt wert decdreo and actn- TtLoet thCTWwe Wrinf Ood fcy externu-. ' 'rr titiog pojqpla with fira and sword ; whOst aitLi' Wler pwachrf lowter.awi Invar k th .fd jMda.wi of thelwrnifig awl - to furib-r liqwn arjiVitihni farywea. How 1 IS poi' dT3 or TeHpota fiMdom to iffrcca KSpaiteMi r T.'t wa only ' jo&a ! Iciiea,"ir la rba; th outward ap- jjnnc of 'tlit 1oiy;:n4.etrr It perhaps "V1 ndJ'cloaelyrhuf wa a ecrpM neWthela.-- ;. V - ixksA-ti with th"be3y pcHtie wblk'ihiera waa : rreo3 efVktydkx o $o$J-ppre$tiom,m though 'QkeraJraa acbang m in oatwara appearance o as "' jitingi, &e tsdbstioa conld Btm,7iiM t cr EA- 'rurcy ai.;riUoJMet is. t3U uZoced mh r Ofi t''pi'M to OVV cJ rroTr" inUrtsfmd eemteitmet t vmcrvt Ae tan., it -frTy-Bna jmocc . '-.Accordingly-, we una ' In tine end, that Crpmwell; under the new name of Protector, became a more absolute and power t iful monardt thn the fin! Charles, whose aoeptre lieiad seized with firmer grasp and wielded -i w4tir VJ3e liand. s- ' - - ';. k--: It to equally trae, that the fint,.and, perh ' -' the lat tYench reroln$k lkDed to estaH' "-.pa, hbertj, because of the Tiolatioajf . wh ciril cooscience. - It ie tmmatcriaJ - " te Baoctitr of V jboadatioB principle of f . whether this great , r the one or the oerty be inraded. from , ;rndely assaul-.' --or ex tmne- whether it be i.-OTertiiro lJabye vthUraMee of At Hoot, or t f9-5- by. the disgusting wiiehf oMc ra : .;"'"ljtUt the conarqnenoes are the same in kind, th'" h.t?"y may diner in degree,- The m fidelity " ' ich troc.Tt ala bid ieaJerc 1 reohclltloa t i r, -do-rj ti ' j list f'-.via,.- 1 iof-t 31 y". -ott i son cf the it fcM'i WtJJM 'Mni. M iUe .rwnaffrtw fce." TAfre w shall, find the Church , in He whole octane in tte amiMe foida. and-perwet Eaeaments and complete proportis.-inrnlfited m tie suuDieet maimer, so tkat tne eonunonest onderstanding may Moaprehend thr doctrme'ef Ktivahom ey . repentant, ttmifaxtk m obecuene. And tiurt we shall find, that whatever was found fcecessanr to be taurht te tke ariiet couTerta to ChrLstianity, la their seperate congregations or chorchea. at Some, "at Jerusalem or Afitioch at Corinth, at fpbeeus, or elsewhere in all; the earth, wQl be found equally' aa necessary, sbr Chris'-'s followers now, whethr they five in Asia; Africa, Europe or- Amerioa,-or ' wheresoerer gander ' the sun 'a ooogregatiofi of wwshipping' thristiaiis shall bis foond.'-t'''-;-:X-";, v. E Vi.f The mala fhc iherefars, with -which. I am at present particukrly oncerned.'is, that a modern congregadob of worshiping christians and an an cient christian church should in all cases' m iden tically the same in the criphen ruUqfdoetriu mmd m Jkatimeat'cf life; fat whatever changes may take place in, the external and temporal or cum stances of the ctifferebt -'peoples of th earth in-different ages, the slienated and therefore cor rupt nature of oof . fallen raca will- rernaia the same it was the day the curse passed upon us, while the spiritual confl vUoq and wants of chris tians cannot be essentially altered. . .This codcIu skn is fairly dedncible from the natural state of the World, aiMl from the infinitely perfect state of tbeUodLeaO; for. u natural stale cctbaJteaUMn or ancient world, being sinful 00 accoonl oT.the fill of Adaii, and the satire, pica far :man'a re conrOistion and redemptksy hieing perfect ' and complete thrcoghOod's Almighty kaowledge and power and snescyao, as M sin leniaineth through A4's trngresMun, end, as Ood Is not a man that he should chawgay-the natarat state cf the world in the time om lot is cast moat be the same it was in tbadays of the Apostles. The inethod, thereforeyof attaining unto the measore of the tatue f the folmeas of Christ," which la the important object of the whole Qoapel dispensation, mast be the same now a them, tor the "end of tie ecmmamimemt is charity ok o m pure heart, ma a ooaa oaiuecaeav mma of jatfA ufaged. Now, this "eatf can be reached only in the pre scribed wsy, and that is, to "repent and be bapdeed .. ...i 1 1. T Al the remimon of tint, and ye sAofl - ' -, of the BJy OhoeL" Thus- . , rfx the gift we lire in christeooV-. ' , example, although name of chri ' .--a, and enjoy therefore the of cony-" - -aus, because we hare the doctrine naj . ' .don preached to us, and call upno the - of the Lord, and cast out devils in hLi name. yet, xf tee do not ttmeamy repent mm of our erne, and JaUhfuOM call vpon Christ, the Captain of owr eatand manfiaOa fght under to leaner, apd obedienStf keep hie eoaanandwente, we are no more Christian, aa to any actual benefit of Chris tianity to our souls, than the hardened and most vf a rZ; SM, mmd EOy jfJlosf waa oCST and t no eftaet. To tm mrrrlj Los remittal sue c"rstr C- lUi. re, ia.tLs ; ,p?' -'r i llmae. eve f aiwh -olioal Atoei - , - , t Jae 1 fcj-wt.itor.to the .iow!" rr (Kin . f , . , . , . . , . :. 1 Viuirtu i4i tu 1 puc, iu a rcj- y k a n dressed to hh.i by oum ltiir. relation t J the very; question; s vi.ll Ve axphuaed csca muincatioiutsel f." W will take occasibn here to Oixa which mankind are to depend- fur religious imttructiazis and a knowledge of.the true: faith. ! The Komian church is not -UocTs xloiy and intat lible church, as it was manifested from the begin ning ar rirri! according to th iaeaure and progressivB fulness of God's revealed 1 word, 'and by the fruit of faith inpraetidal AoUnee: Ton church waa first evident to the institution of an; acceptable; sacrilfce thej and ! TaWrfnl Abel; and was visible junong the descendant SethrWhea men openhy began o call upori the nam if the Lord," tad wwe-distinguished as hi raona of God. f It walked with' Enoch, and Was with. Noah in the -ark.' t It -watf-the covenant of promise with the patriarchs' Abraham,, Isaac and Jacob, and was voouafed to Moses in the 'good, will of Hen, that dwcU pa he, boshiv It spake by -t he mouth of the propheta, and.Was perfected with the apostles -fry thai1: lively and steadfast faith in thuv thai r Jesus Christ, the .son of God, had actually come' and 'fulfilled the; types and prophecies of Jus atoning . sacrifice, iii by he Ueeama- of the Bob Qhoet. -i V t; 1 . " : r. '..Thus, St- Faulsain'speakmg .of the Jews, I that to tnem pertaiatb adopnon.'anor ino gie rjl and the oevenanta, and the gi ving "of the. law; and the service of God, -and the; pVomlsea, whose are the fathers, and jef wMin; aa concerning the flih, Christ came who it overaSod blessed, for ever, atacr. Hebbsiisisc declares, that "tfcs C a area i4he ody of, Christ, Mie (oUnees of Una rscf '.on -0-' that filleth all m air and that rnow ye are- the rf; and tnerubeTSTjP particular,"- iodW tf . Christ rfor byrepwttaiews air bsptiradrtoto', ona body, and hav teen-all made to dnnkinto that lone spirit' And mTChrisf Jotml the Chmxh tBa gave mmseu jot: U, uum uagD; mvmatjy and cteans4 tf ;with the wahtjg,pt .water, hy ihe unrdtXbal Ins might present it o himself. a:gh riouk Church, note baring spot -noir wrinkle, nor any such thing, but ahat it -should be -.Holy nd without blemiah And thus, haTii been ".bought wkh a tic. therefore gjorify God inyodrbody, and In your spirit which are God's." Put wean likewise", informed, by thil great JLpostle,- that rthe fruit of Ihe spirit ia in aU goodness -and righteonsnmi and truth " for. "the ehurchof the hving God. is the -pillar and ground of the tw.! and that, therefore, we must "hjr tiVfiL l , PA1.A... . party v tc e t j do ceitaia tl s t f the times bctr. oeu t .e 6c- OS Ot UlC IWU c -maiuwo,; 7 , 7 aliand'lhe first Uonday in AUgusy, leinueiu if reason' cf t f eve -5 7 1 -hi-. sJeed t'.e shor: : t. ; mi rttevi'le; now a,re4de;. ' 'toest-Vi " S an ' t! i purpose -.. tru it try, with a w un- TEW JETTXatRT JTTOB. noTHOCTSOIT. Oa.vully mtom the GnWof V.the eoantyMi taewnuf e 1 t tU4 api, splendid rtyl. UX 0 iL . Uoit.iii. in a "ccoKinrnicatijt exi. .m . - . t ' . .I'l 1 11 l- . -T .1.1 .UtiV linnA tvlhTparty of -tt that 3 ",52S jwj uuiuunLg reskienoa xorw ut ww u bH" .r- - , (. tw i sent ot tue jJisuop ana ni omaresMiflecwnu' years, we . became acquainted-with several Kp- sionras the failure to Arest the JTf u ! Md by annml miniM .rwt With Tn?,r knua of that I intricata tnachinerT which charactenaed aaan I r',...... r..ur aay thatdunii a f&adenoe North of .aome three years, we became acquainted" with several Kpta- ... - w..- w ; L.vjf r (Vm. I a j Kih --IB Its brimal condition,was an i ! MC.nM m tk Atuaiinii d mhw. I hJnt nv-at to ita existence. - ine time naa I . , . . ' -. rf ,.r .u: . : i. . i . . i . v r l t . l . inniiiiuM vitiuiv necessary to I . . . . -' . - tanoe. we did not eoDverde with onewho was not I the stablishmeat of- tb order as a nucleus ori . . i .i jt nw an lukutution. whoaa inintar aim. has rvJeteuce to the increase of onrClergy If npeeially within tanoe. .we did not converge with onewho waa not decidedly-opposed to the Abulitionista. Yet, with Mr. Buxton, we think there may be individuals at" thV North' within -theCotnmunion, who are determinedly opposed ou moral grouiKUt to sla very as it exists, in the. South. Tb Rev. lMr. Baud's letter i a triumtihanl vindication -of the "Presbyterian Church against Mr. Keitt's charge, so far as that church is coocerned. '. ' " 4-4 'vf'1 i ': r. 7 : 'AaHaTTXtl, Bept ..,19.' "y Dbas Sib : Youi note has been received call ing Tny attention to the letter of Rev. Mr. Baud, in wlikh he vindicatea' the Presbyterian church North from the chares of abolitionism, . made a- l gainst it, as well-as against the Protestant Epis copal Church at the Tiortb, oy tlon. U. m. rvtatt, in lus speech at the. lata celebration in Spartan burg, ioj whkh,.according to Mr, Baird, he rdade .thf. remarkable, statement, "that the Episcopal and Presbyterian churches were in a state of great agitation, upon the subject of alavery and were 6s the- eve of disunion, and that disunion waa in-Titawe;.',-:, tA 4" 'I ! :Uf :'"' J-Mr. Baird ia right In saying, in regard to the Episcopal ehurchj-.'hat no division on the sub ject pi slavery baa. been anticipated, or ia likely fvaatoj)OQUr. :: 1 would awry willingly cotnmn nioatav aowiing toow woniest, the history of the, Episcopal church North In its connection with 4heqestion-of slavery, bat really there is no history eft the queatiaa to; be yet wnUen, inas mtich as th subject jof slavery, has never -coca been named for discussion, or in any way, to my kncwiedge,- io- the .General Convention of our church, which meets once in four years and is composed of Uencal and Lay member from ail ir.tr itsrhUrthrm' of urincinles. -declare the orde n ar v - - dissolved and the party estabhahed. buch a course would hava relieved the organization of great deal of unnecessary labor, iu meeting objec tions ureed to the sar entirely outside of yts political principles. k The position' in ; Which we were all ten by tne incnoaie actum 01 vne auuiuu Cooncil. as to the matter of secrecy and other mere regulations of the order; was the very worst that could be possibly concaved; we ceased to be for all purposes of self-protection a secret aasotia tion, while enough Of the characteristic remained to subject as to attacks skillfully suited to evoke .. . 1 .1- ' M. A tne popular prepmoa sgwnw ui .wxnret bww bona, ilall our sti hath received the Mine fnm Holy .Scrip' i While those about to i be en"aired in 'tins wort Would seek bv all lawfuVmeans within fheif p&wer to prbUHiKwe the minds of juch youth as may be committed to their . charge, towards" the Holy Mmistrr i et Wuld ' their efibrts' always be ac-' toated Vy the slenTO-"tmth,::that-";JCnwir3r: ought to be aiwumefL if. at all,- with the utmost freeue&C under the in ward moving -'of the Holy. Ghostas to a, work of duty, lfM any .of -our pupils in due time hot thanaelves tobe called to. be Miniter i ; oj$oeV tt U'yet believed that the. eonraa nf traintn? Wiev wilt have nere receVved, according to the system1 of the Prayer a Favetteille Street akTli'-1 hit. . oaag aad Murray CNsal'a wood tor:3,v;hereheMepenedrieHwjj7 tiful aasoruaeat of 'New Jewelry of all tb. Jr? Latyles, consisting of theoraamemtal mad the ibi, ua tvues urn uiTite we attention of th. a(uw. -- Ha -baa also for therjrrntleaiaaa Gold and Silver Watches, whieh wtQ U . ' . . to perTerm welV when delivered to he catomr also a fsw sxcenentiTottbirtwi ffa, 'f en expressly for the. hunters f Carolina ; ii Jew Jeweb?ytoriayand everything usuaiu ksptia such establiahiaen may be found at Di-i oes that cannot fail te please the customer vi',Bepeiring execttte.1 t ahort notice and sati. faction guaranteed; Jyv vv mTir thTSrhole BAt.rH I" to'to.. weeWjaTtVa nf it timrth waa exnendad in defendinir our-1 J . . 4.is ' mi selves, on issues wholly immaterial. .The secresy and all else, appertaining to Americanism as an order, and without which it could not have been protected through its. infiwey .in the large' dties, which swarm with ten of )aq$utdsof freshly arrived foreigners, had beaiome unnecessary They were known by .H) rrom the first, to be unpopular- Still they were retained, after they had ceased to 1st useful aodUhad become positively detrimental, 'And thas we went into the election battles iu the Southern States, clogged and. ham pered by wharWeall said freely among ourselves should have been removed jbythe National Coun- It is wonderful that, fighting nnder these witn tne unrrmtrui wov-" . . . ; . TT r'.rj'Ti.ni -vt nfJ.vn reprove the-"-. uarxneas, ouira , ncaiiy '"J- r'ZZTt of-'-"' ' smce "ye cannot annx ine cup i oui sucn persona, i u. -7 rte Lord and the cup of devils ye cannot a 1 a moment gain a neanwr pw dL It i wonderful that, fighting disadvantages, we obta&ed such substantial yk-T iARM r ttvwt -ITttnfiiAV v vnt tt". composed of Uencai and Lay member rrom ail l : r. - , , -v Tr.n w-- bam of the-Union, ' ThiB.is.'A bindinz TOLSX. " wTSSu l rmkofout :'toWiT-tW the nrteS I ft "jfjgfflgH -gffto.-g?? State. It v". tn rnxxeh e I fiOT.J ui puj . V uiu ov """"" - .uat there are not to be foundpnvatemera hi ot -the Enisocrpal church at the North, wo huh) tremefy erroneous aentimenta, or are even The fiillowins xtatoment ii here -made' the iniormatioii of the Benefactors- ant Foundering this luatTKrtijn I-Elevcii acres auI "a .half, ad- wiuing the. taruU taiurcn t r j.Asnvuw, wimt a I brick building tlrcon;. nitye been purchase, fof the sum of ifiQ9,Z A .vug of -Jtk w lng added at a cost of $l,500-being , part only rf a projeciei plan 01 lmprovenieni, i uutnouaes wui prohabry cost 300 nnre'Tb-tract of ground affords all that could be deiired; for Tery tonve- overi in the miilst of ' ciianry4 unrivalled for -s . : at . 1 li 1 . oeanry 01 scenery ajU. neiMwnuness oi cumsw. of North CawiinaV r-tr n v- 5 : Tne" acnooi wui re openea jor cue rccepnon 01 1 pupils on. the 1st January next V4 -',': ? 1 . llauca. liir Board and Ttutvoa, f 206 per ser siou of 10 months, one-1 uayabl senji-anually m nw'siirw j'nvni un-jTi iu v r -nnu rnnnn wsxrwnes that cWt""tiuuiehdeI.l)y of hctr'Pafah ; shall, receive suth remlssioa of the 7 a j p - ausasoaie rutnre daT of which due notice will be. given x ,-3 platfornj thtl' did justice to the South, the nns rnAMgement of our party policy would have laid ma Via. .In,.) tiMarvaiA at t ri a fnmt rf m fmniilw ors. , Of Q essentials the popular heart was t W fh&mKryyeed npon. u ; 01 aHMW. the iKhw prejudice j PJ?m!,. P0 and repentance and faith and obedience, rejected the MeMsuh, notwithstanding they pretended to keep the law and k observe the traditions of the Elders. Snch nersons M erudfv the Son of God afresh, and U 1 - oi. .m in France; during the first revolo-1 put htm to an open shame f and, althougfarfrom tica, 7 rouueed the reign of Terror and all its' con-1 their acts of conformity in observing outwardly r',wi- niiin rn awiiwi wm partakers of the Lord's Uble, and the table' of de rils." '"For this ye know, that no.wnoremonger, nor unclean Deraon. nor covetous man. Who is an idolater, hath any inheritance in the kingdom of Christ and of God. . Be not ye therefore partakers with them." "Let us walk honestly, as in the day; not in rioting and drunkenness; not in chambering 'and wantonness; not ro.atrue ana envying; but put ye on the Lord Jesd Christ, and. rnake'not provision for the fleshy to fulfill the lusts thereof." And so St Peter, in strict accor dance with this same principle, viii that purity of motive arM holiness of fife are absolutely ne self-righteous Pharisee were, who, from want of Icessary to the character of a real follower of Christ, JXocesaa Convention in the land, not to say of our General Convention. Indeed, the weu xnown policy of the Episcopal Contentious, . North and South, ever has been to ignore all matter of dis cussion whatever, that was foreign to their Con- were against us. It was nreciawv in this way. that Pierce and freesoU seetned to obtain an en dorsemept at the South, which, on any fair trial of the issue, they never could haveohtained. Our opponents saw the game and managed, tt with admirable tact ; they ''confessed and avoided," as a general thing, our principles, ana lorcea us Tuition, will he dnly weighed. common courtesy w -x.-ic:'..i evijA." lDHrcTouuwn ausa is weem- 1 ue orainances 01 reu&oo. j-"1. r ... .V. VT.nl-. AnA a In U I i. ' " . tvVi;-.iate French tevolutior there were too numy ele-1 taey never would. have been found assembled . . - ments warring against the sanctity of conscience I along with the first disciples of our Saviour, " so- tu- -' for the people to remain true to the principles of J ereffy for fear of the Jtrtee." In our estimate of hherty, after they .had attained their freedom. I this important question, this fact therefore, must : disorderly ouumrat, lor UDerty lastea lor a I not be overlooBied, that in asedent cAmtc eemgre- t while under the name of lepubhcanism ; but it I gatUms there is a much greater opportunity for was mere surface crjxnixation, for every atten-1 au insincere profession of the faith, and eorise- Tcve observer, who. was capaue 01 pronung oy X the lesBousbf wisdoin from the past, could plain- declared to Simon, the magician, after he had been regularly baptized by Philip, "Thou bast neitner part nor lot -in this matter, nor thy heart is not right in the sight of God.". And here let me ask, does not the Boorish Church endeavor to fortify itseiLio tiw possession of the power whkh it lays claim te and whkh it exercises wherever it can, with such deadening consequences to .the higher interest of humanity, by precisely the same means with which Simon Magus wished to accomplish In unholy purposes? The only dinerence is this: Simon Magus employed baptism, and the Pope of Rome' emfiloys ordination both Godly gifts, and intended for the blessing of God's Holy Church, and not" for worldly purposes. -vThere- ttmned by tats of LedruKolUn and fats foUowen, - . . tm the no less Ibouah notions of frnwirrnrtfi !rr.J"propa for the liberties of the people, so lone as " ibaCatholkC religion, which, fruo its very nature, to opposed to any thing liko civil or religious free dosn was prepared, at any rnonient, one of the fveat-forces atth bottom of aocssty, to assist and ynm,vnm. .mOOaTCIUBB nSHKlND, M OSSt SU1S- cd to its owsv purposes, and as superior to any .iTsnons, now ever plausible, or succassful fortiMtlfme.' The election of Louis 4 r,! mere surface Napoleon Bonaparte, the nephew, to be the chief I opeWy io profess Christ; nor is such profession "magistrate ot rrance, ooerea a smtaoie opportn-1 at all in the wsy of the highest worldly ambition ! ;-. mty jar oe saccessiBi empioymens 01 uus iorce; and this revolution has ended in another empire -.-under aucther itapoieon. : "The same principleai sSghtly modified, are ap pucable to the .Sardinian revolution of 184& Vhen Sardinia made her vows vt tbt9 ftlteUr of caT- W.tV . ' m V . ,U UDercy, u sns reauj wianea 10 fnjoy toe ui qnentiy, a stronger probabihty of departure frora 1 fore, to make orders, or ordination, whether con th senptura rule of doctrine, than there was ui j fared by Pope, Bishop, or. Presbytery; anything the earliest christian churches. Then the proud 1 cite than -the simple authorising of a man. ac- and learned were either ashamed to become disd- cording to established rules, to preach the Gos plea of the meek and lowly Jesus,or, ambitious- pel and to administer ordinances, is. to perpetrate tj desiring the chief seats itttliw eyaaniigiua aad a priestly fraud, and 'for themannanos, of priestly power. The religioua ana avil uberty of the world cannot be bound up In the qnegtion of orders ; nor will the true followers of Christ with the Holy Scripture in 'their, hands, and a perfect knowledge of the fact that they are the only true guides m au matters relating to uoa and his plan for man's redemption," submit to such an imposition from Borne or elsewhere, be cause they can clearly see it Is 'only used as 'a prop to the falsehood which the Romish Church halto efjeatio and learning; .knew that fellowship with hia followers would effectually bar' them from honorable preferment -in Church or State ; while- the timid were actually afraid to make an open profession of repentance toward God, and of I uujn toward our -Lord Jesus Christ, lest they might be persecuted for his name sake, t But now, how. changed is the scene 1 It to no longer nunuuabng to the proud heart or lofty intellect .... . m.: . .V .lV i - - - Han- m nmn hnrwh nf tftc I . r or maj u-uci , - - Church, J such, has heretofore been exempt from every participation in the political and Moral Reform excitonenU of th day The Editor of the Church Ouarterlv Review, published iu New- Haven, remark truly "that the great mass of our Clergy at the North have avoided the sub ject of slavery, generally if not exclusively, on the ground that it is a State institution, , subject to the reeulatious of munidpal Law, and a sub- iect with which, therefore, we at the North have nothing to do." 4 ; Elsewhere he observes, "we are satisfied that in the North there is no just conception of the ex tent and success of the efforts made to christian ize the slaves at the South. We have heard it sifinned, and have no reason to doubt it, that there are more professing Christians among Afri can slave in the United States than there are converts to Christianity in all the Protestant Mis sions of Christendom." As a further specimen of the spirit of our church press, take the following paragraph concerning the recent Wheeler case, which I cut out of a late number of the Banner ofthrCroas," published in Philadelphia : "Afcaktomm. We know not why the Friend's Rmnmr. of this dty. should be continued to be sent tons, with marked article in relation to the notorious or rather infamous Passmore William sou. "It cannot be suppoeed that we can feel the least sympathy in his behalf or do otherwise than heartily approve the firm course and righteous decision of Judge Kane ; who will not nil, we hope, to maintain the majesty of the law in this vi . T A J AsP nV) l- -KT TV V.Tns nnfm..h) fclUn I X1M SUUOWUIK SB W UKWI UI letter UI HHIWS.I Ul m v vv a W sbm IMS v aaa& aaas r wsMstvwif mmunmntm under the editorial management of an English R'CWIE SEVENTH TRIAf? , - l' . ".There has always lieen a mvstic reputation for the number seven, aud although the pumber. of believers in snch tilings m-ay be leaaiu theae lat ter day than tormerly, ye, they will ail notice thai the, French' at tat'k on the Malakoff waa only ancceasful on the seventh awmidt Th amiable In the View thus Crudely and hastily express- 1 Pl!amer mild: heller in nmW . tar bia ed, we have not seen a member of the party who J start in life was when he was thrown, by re doe not thoroughly acquiesce, Before the elec- j qoest jatd an Arab fort, from which the French tion. they were Dressed on us rwm ail Quarters, and l twvma ht lnn H tirnia oru,i.t - rn rvi. since then the expressions of them have multi- j meA oe probJ4y remembcredthis, and the story puea inaeswieiy. n rauiig miwu now we yreiu 1 of liruce, who, when a prisoner, watched a spider not only to' our conviction of right and, policy, but to many requests from the most intelligent j and reliable quarters. It is the desire, we feel fully justified in saying, of those who believe in the principles of the American party, that the State Council should be called into session, at the earliest practicable time, with a view to dissolve the Councils of the order, and to declare their member to constitute the Amuucaw Paktt or Alabama, based on the principles of the Phila delphia platform, and having no other -than a ! party organization. We believe that such a ses sion of the Stat Council, acting on this univer sal sentiment of the party, would be hailed with delight by many who are not members of our present organization ; and- that its action would give an impulse to the cause of Americanism that would be gratifying to all who approve our prin ciple, -.i' ; " We would respectfully submit this question to-1 our brethren of tha American press. Let them express themselves upon" it freely. If tne uni versal expression or opinion 01 ourinenos, ui its favor, is not given, we shall be very greatly mis taken. At any rate, however, let us have the sense of the party 'on the propriety of calling the seeaon.- Montgomery Mau. building bis web; six times the' spider attempted to fasten one of his supporting cables six times the spider failed, but the seventh he was success ful, . The SooUvb King took heart of grace from the perseverance of the iusect ' He had been six times defeated, but the seventh was the battle of t I -A. - . . - .1 . t - ENUiu-uurn, iiiuie as important 111 tost aay aa and convey a good lemon.' Titere are Malakofis in every man's path, and if be will but persevere till the seventh. time, he will be sure to have them at last . Persevere to the end! Af. j. Herald. the Editobiai. 8axcto-m John G. Saxe recently delivered his poem on the Press, at the Commence ment of ..Browns University, which has the fol lowing graphic passage ; " Scexe A third tory in a dismal court, , Where weary printers just at eight resort,) A dingy door that with a rattle shuts ; ,1 . Heap of " exchanges," mucb ailorned with cuts ; Pens, paste and paper on the. table strewed ; Books-to be read when they have been reviewed; famputets uid tracts, so very dull, indeed, That only, they who wrote them $'ur, wiltread ; Nine letters--4ooching themes of every srt And one with bwney jiwt a shilling short I lie scattered round unon a common level r ' Pkksoss; The Editor" - Enter (first) "the deviU t .-.j gt jcf national freedom, she should, also-ha1 is .ttnade a eompiet ana penect saennos of tne en- i -tir. system- of Popery. -But Sardinia was a Ro man Catholie kingdom at the time of the revolu. ; T tion, and she determined to remain Roman Catho-fcffai'terward-- Accordingly, she solemnly recoe- -k, niaed in her new constitution the Roman Catbo- to rellon as the. religion of the State, and thus rnada bar vows to fieeilisu snil swore iIWubm So far from it, the Roman Cathoticaja-efeaduy to.be the only church, claim as their right, by virtue ot uus special profession of ennstiamtv. the actual proprietorship and control of the temvo- ral authority. In other words, these rdigionlsts 1 assert, that the supremacy of their Pope over the temporal authorities cannot be denied, because he is tne spiritual and Infallible bead of the Catholic has been practismgtowardg God for ages, and to I Abolitionist made, some six months ago, a fierce the fraud upon the people from whom it claim such stupendous authority for its priests.; Being regularly ordained, then, by any of the pretend ed successors f the Apostle, when the motive, which prompt bun to- seek sucn orders, cannot possibly sanctify the heart of man, or confer any more of uoora Blessings upon nun, than was conferred upon Simon Magus, when with an uu- monarchuxU constitution' upon what they are pieasea to cau nis "regular succession, by a golden chain of unbroken links,from SL Peter, the Prince " the Apostles." . Thus Brownson, following Beuarmine, Baroriua, Suafesand a host of other learned Romanists, says: ? We have no hove' but in God. and God helve us onhiOtrauah PUm- ami f to Caaoo law and the Pop at one and the same Peter helps us only through his successors." That 1 -trm. How bnnossibleH to to combine dvil Ebeiw I la. thm Par of Pamhm Am f rw ts ias spiritual neaa or me exuren, the only medi- church; whilst they found his pretensions to this I converted heart be sought and obtained regular -time. How impossible H to to combine civil hber- '-''"v. ty and the tyranny of Romanism in on form of rverament"sb has already learned. She has .sot been able to recondleher cenflicting duties. . for it is utterly futile to think of serving two such Boastsrs.- ;nu very axinuauon principles or these j 4 systems are antagonistic;, and, as might there- for have been" justly sntacrpated, this revolution, : rliks tle others spoken of, has failed to establiah J cfv9 liberty, whilst the Pope of Rome has thun ' j-',- dered his sentence of excornrnoriication upon th "head of ih" people,' so many rebels in law v X sd heretics in faith.- And thus is demonstrated. '.in another insUnccthe historic truth, Uof eMt r nfr-y cannot exist where there is not religious j ;y'frteduin; et e contra, that the deepest darkness cf strr despotism is the visible and temporal paradise ,f the Jiomish Priest-;. But Ihere is yet hope for , ,teiv Mrdinia, j.Tbey have the Yaudois among them, ana xney aione oi au luuy nave preserved the 1 Worship of the true God. As leaven, it is to be U ii hoped.lbey wQlaxueaven the whore sue. Th lee-?, history cf this people is a curious one. Living t in the valleys and fsstuisse at the foot of the Alps, nught b expeetad, they are simple in Umif laiuwia and I t i s; but verytadnstrionsL -They are supposed to be descendants of the early hristiana, who fled to the mountains, when the northern hordes of Goths, Vandals and . Yisi- ,-:Ujt ravaged. Italy in-the decline of th Roman . . Empire. But what is most, remarkable about - them ia thcfact, that they are very religious, and have preserved the scripture rule of 'doctrine and I.worsLiT.-; This they have been able to do. be- H .cause they - would not give up their Bibles, nor arknwierige Uie claims ot tne rope, f War and ', persecutions unheard of crudty have been the - ' , - consequences of their steadfastness in the faith, 'and much msf be expected of them therefore as a remnant of God's people. . . ; ;:.' ' In prosecuting tiii mquiry further,' for the ! irptapos of finding nut with certainty, whether the peg-nan Pon ua . because ,be- chuma to be ator behoeeu man and God. and supreme alike las before stated) in temporal as in spirituals. What an ecriwsssnrai rTsnnsnrneriTi na as mucn a political system as church I How unlike the churches we read of in th New Testament Did He, who "for. us men and for our salvation came down from heaven,' or djd any of his apos tles, even St Peter, establish, such a church 7-- w do not read in the scriptures that they did. We find there no such " words of delusion and folly" a these, " God helps as only throu-h Pe ter, and Peter hdpe us only through his succes sors0 but every where, "spread. out in charac ters of Imng light throughout it wise and mer ciful provisions, those other word of encourage ment and comfort spoken by our. savior himself and by his apostles, J' fam the wow. the truth and the life, and no mum eometk unto the Father. but by me." - Cbaae unto ue att ye that travail and are heary laden, and I wu1 refresh uou." "lam the, resurrection and thehft'.ht that bdievefhin me, though he were dead yct shall he live: and whosoever Vv&and brfierrik rirtff jirver dit "-And baptism; from Phnip." Such persons do not ob- obtain uoas merciful Uessxng through the atone ment and mediation of Christ, for their hearts are "not right in the sight of God." . , . "The Grace of God that brinoeth salvation'' has this object, that men should lead godly, righteous, and sober lives ; such fives a are a preparation lor beaveur lor ua who win come at last to judge the earth, and to take an account of every man' works, will use an awful scrutiny. . las fan u in his hand to distinguish between the wheat and the chaff in his Church, and 'to separate th one uom tne outer, as gram ts si reed in a neve, for he will thoroughly purge his floor. . Remember then these Gospel troth, that . Christ's death, alone places man in a state of justification, while hi ssncrinrstion is only to be ascribed to the in fluence of the Holy Spirit, but that the Holy Spirit is vouchsafed to those only whose brags are in a state of repentance toward God, and of faith toward our Lord and -Saviour Jesus Christ. The grace of Apostolic succession, therefore, of itself, is nothing worth ; but toe grace of God to attack against our domestic institution of slavery, but it was met, it is said,' with the loss of half of" Us subscription list, and that paper ha not dared since to touch the subject, except only by sneering at it as "the forbidden question." The aforesaid paper wa slashed, up at the timainth Charleston Mercury, by the Rev. Paul Trapier ; and rfis, we suspect from" that flash of contro versy that the Hon. Mr.JT.eitt derived his impres aa "that the Episcopal Church was on the eve of division upon the subject of slavery V I 'repeat it, that there maybe individuals at th North within our Communion, who are determin edly opposed on moral ground to slavery a it exists at the South, but the Hon. Mr. Keitt may be safely challenged to adduce any single Instance in which this matter has been ever named for dis cussion on the floor of any. Diocesan Convention of this church, not to say of its General Conven tion, .-- ' ' -;- It was the- remark of Mr. Calhoun, Iti his last speech, that the strongest bonds which united this Uovernment were tne tunerent religious aaso ciationsv whose members are scattered throughout the length and breadth of the land. We have, however, lived to see that in more than one of these large Communions, these tie between breth ren have been sundered by the agitation of this very question of Slavery. . Yet we despair not of the Republic,, so long as the wisdom, and mode ration, and conservative spirit for whkh, tins church and thVPresbyterian have thus far been him of a" repentant heart and lively faith !brina-1 aiinmiahM) hi their nablia emincil- shall m. cms. StTPaul says, This ism true saving and worthy 7. au men to oe recetvea, not vmnst Jesus earn tnto the world to save sinner.' " For there i one Uoa, ana one mediator between Uod and men, the axon Christ Jesus." . :,? But this man, because he contiuuetAevcr, natA an unchangaUe Priesthood: wherefore, he is able also s save than to the utter- . r jl j - , wun taut cum sw ww ov awsv seeing, me ever 0" We nave a friend who own a very saira- doua Newfoundland dog, on who is brave as a Hon generally, and rules th roast so far as his intercourse with other dog ia concerwed,but is particularly afraid of thunder and fiKhtmz.' -The moment that thnnflTtasm.arnrs Mp,-aTy-tune lower his proud crest, runs under a bed and crouches with hi head upon the ground, m the most aoject namLuiy.- nu ui instant the storm. tinue to actuate the bosom of Christian Patriots. r. ti . -i Respectfully yours, ere. - w3te.-. - J. BUXTON.r To uie Editor of the Spectator.1: -; , . VERTf 4SINGULAB,- - W. rppy.thejyjow&g, from.ti.Mabi3Reg-. istssv of Augustr21r v'Cn Sunday morning last th fish of Mobile AMvZm v.v: v-i7 T r I XJwMn'li . w vutji iHieniDorx9 f.l.L huhng-place, to for tnepurpose pf enjoying the luxury of snooze us the languageof his owner, a saucy ever. upon the sands of thT Uok t . x-r T "A j r . , uuzeo ; w cammoncogs 1 This phenomenon of our .waters ha been the hveth to make intercession for than." "So God loveththe world,' says St John. 44 that he gave only begotten son, to the end that S thotbdeivem nvm SAOuta not perish, but have everlasting life." " jf mow sin, we have an advocate with ike Father, Jesus Christ, the riohteous t aA , im i propitiatumfor our sins. But our acquaintance r wiui toe mte memawr oetwecn uoa and .v. o .r .1 . . uw sMkttuf m uw wwHi, oouunences nv fmtian. ' the ece8cr of 8t Peter, is entitled to be con-1 it is " with the heart thai, hriifx .snlwA( I rsi . arrki-nt-n! Ansovfts WaaI vf flJl I - . r . w . ,Bply 'Church, and so .derives his authority as j salvation:' Christ's cLurch, then, waa not found ; spiritual, prine from the :word of God, it I ed upon the person of St Peter, as the Ro- uod s 1 manist maintain, .but accordms to God7 Hnhr word, npon the proclamation of that glorious truth, th confession of that sptrial faith of 8t Peter.. when asked, by- his divUs master - and whom thinkest thou that I am," and he answer ed, under inspiratiosi from heaven, " Thou art the Christ, the son of the livina God."- It Was the full and abiding and saving faith, which may be come common to all znen and not the person of St. Peter, which cm I come common to none that waa the root upon which henceforth God's church wss to be built, and against -which the Mfc of heU shall not preeaiL," else the com mlarfou to th other apostle and evangelists to -00 tnto all the world to vrtachthc 0nrf 1 i.nn mm tit a.w. sswi..?.! mV. w - t. yt T -si . i. . ... . H uoiy - uuiren wnat .- are .- its insutuuons . un ;v!jpie Goppd or Christian dispensation T To 4dt Hejrmin these questions, let us search the srrtjMuree and Vearn ff Chria himself, and of his. a UApf and afterwards, if desirable, of the t Christian .fathers, and then judge of th a . anopratenaionav, rf the - Rcrnish 1 by iLese. unerring standards, which are - now as then, and ever will be", for they word of God teaching us oar 1 duty to . cs s - ul, anpemiems ana pensming creatures, 'n ... uut t . 7 to our fellow men, as frail and erring : r c rials needihg tie comforting eounsels : and anotnerr HZ YM of the-1 wonder of the oldest The London Time reminds us of . thia NaV. foundland dog. ' 'It was quite imperious and imi pertinent to this country upon the Cuban quee tion before aHairs in the Crimea wore so serious an aspects But - th moment the thunder and lightmng of Sepastopot began to play so furious ly, it became as meek and quiet as a mouae. For tne nm time m its History, it kept a civil tongue in Its head, so far a this country "to concerned. It declared over and over again that Lord Clar endon's talk about rnanagmg the aflairs of the v estern nemispaere naa no retefence to "our American cousins.1' It has been as sweet as sn- garnpon everything American for the last ten months. - And there nave been plenty pf Ameri cans verdant enough to take all this for Gospel. .dux ute storm nas passed away, and Aeptune has Swum Am4 tmmm vtvulnM' It Zmm Xs.JJt . ff 11 St Louis Republican, describing the lato battle witn tne inruan on tne jrortn triaxze: "Our plana, being formed the night before, Were executed with promptness in the morning. - Mon day, the Sd of September, will long be remembered by every one engaged in the attack, and who wa on .the field.' I went out as a volunteer aid to the doctor; and therefore was with the staff; ! never could have .remained quietly in camp. The Dra goons were commanded by Colonel Cook; Bev. Robertson commanded one company, Harry Heth another. . We had four companies of Ixdanfary Th Infantry moved up in .beautiful style upon the village. As we moved up the Indian showed of parley : but as we had come for war and not for peace, w paid no attention to them. As soon as they saw that, signal wa' given to their lodge, and they began to mov beautifully in the very direction of the .Dragoons; that is,' in the position we thought they would be. The Indians being well mounted were about to escape us, as we thought; when we determined to talk a while with them, so aa to giwthe Dragoons time 1 to show themsdvea." We gave the signaT, aiSO.be Chief, Little Thunder, came up to us. Wenad a long talk with him; and discovered that this was the band which had attacked the mail train,'".' ' While talking with the. Chief, we. perceived a great commotion among the - Indian, ; which' bowed us plainly that th Dragoon were near. Th conference was broken 4ip, -and the Infantry were ordered to place their rifle at long range of from six hundred to one thousand yards, ana ad vance rapidly.- . The Indians ran, ot course, to the hills, and were in a fin position to repel an attack of infantry, when the. Dngoon snowed themselves; then,! can assure yon,: dear the run commenced m reahty. - i never saw a mora beautiful thing ; in my life. When the In fantry saw'the Draeoons comimr down In such beantiful ftyie,' they" gave one yell, which reeoun-1 dad tar and wide. 1 ne Indians tnrew away every 1 thing they had hxJh warld. - We euwpeee we killed about aeventv. You know thev carrv off Ivmu unu mj repiuiy uiat (i is woim us puna me to say with certainty a to the number killed or wounded. W lost four nien kuled,four wonnded and one missing. They shot remarkably well. We, of necessity, killed cood many , women and children. J We took forty women and children prisoners, a good many horse, buftalo meat enough to supply the whole company for some time. I do no suppose the Indian in this country ever -i' - - PaU Stpck.1855. -MULR& STEVENS, fJfPORTEl&S AMD OBAXER9 t CHFBfA, - . (Ou door above Pow&C Hotel ) I " . Petersburg, Vat' ; r f OINCK THE LATE FIBS ON THE 171 O May last which destroyed eur Store and stock efQeods, w have taken tb Store, on doer abov Powell's Hotel aad formerly occupied by Messrs. Wills, Xe It Browaley. where we have onenad a large aad entirely NEW STOCK OP GOODS ; Me hav but received frona the Eoropeaa Markets by uw. Kipi , Auvn, n e r uut uca ana 0p- rune, targe, ana vanea aasoruaeat or tniaa. Earthenware, Jic Aft.andJfroni th Northeaaad Eastern Manufactures an assortment of Glass War; embracing every article asoally kept ia es tabUshmBt of thbt kiad.- W enumerate a few of Ui leading articieaV Gilt and Plain Cinvr and Toa Setts, com of which are 'very feeaa tiful Vasea, Piteh wa, Plates, IHshe, Cup aad Saocers. and Glass War of all 'kind Bowls, Pitchers, uenietSv Tusaiuera, vt tnea, ieeantrs, eatvars. Shades, Salts, Plated, and Brittaania W .re, Cas tors, Wai'srs injects or separate, Gilt and Ma hogaay Frame IxokiB-Glaases, of all sites and deaoriptioas t Lamps, GiraadalM, Bathing Tubs, Japan Toilet Setts and Stoa :Ware of 5 sis. Having purchased oar Goods utostl-v for eJL ws net coafident that we can sell as lew as any otr er house ti b found in this country.: Thos wish ing to pnxchas- are respeetfally invited to ex amine eur stock. - W pay particular attention to Jiw ffHi rHilBWW. . y f jr i3,r T i -,H,:-V V'-- WUIR 4 STEVENS,; -r-. irtdoo,. bovPoweir HoteL SeptT.185 . s; . .,72 Jsa. ISRAEL -W . 8 C UTJ O X ft r - inromTa Ann HAHorAcruxxc o v : GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING; Shirts, Stocks,, Cravats, Hosiery Suspenders, Dressing Robes, Ite., e.-v - . .29ft Btaaowar, ' atw otx.' well as th youngest in habitants of Baldwin. Once a year, at least, the It was quite imperious and fan; ZZJ2ZZZrZZL ZTelFJL m wiM cwmn7. country upon the Cuban t. I7 j5iT fv. "-l .1 v I "T ""rrJl P8?. anng uus upon una oc- w cuouiuuD ao orpiu tuat tney amy oe select-1 canon. , mey wiu nave cause to remember Gen. ea ana wan up oy tne nana witnout aimcuiiy. The largest portion of them are flounder, but it is not unusual io find all other kinds of fish a prey among them. They come ashore at night, and remain upon the shore until the sunrises up on their siesta, when they gradually regain their wonted vivacity, and then away to the "open is acl w. acimitaa, Jane !8.18tt. .V . a. syunjjBr, V'. -t-A. SUCK 49 w6m Had we not ourselves frequently witnessed this phenomenon, we might have really doubted it, even though ft come from the Mobile Begister. On the Jersey Shore, at certain seasons of th year, the sea fowl leave ' such quantities of their let Harney for a lone time. In their rout thev threw away powder horn, Baddies; and every thing they I had in the world. We destroyed .every thing that could be found ; that to what we could not bring away. The Big Chief is supposed to be j killed; it almost ainounta ton certainty. The borse were ordered to be turned over to the GovernmentT; . SuiCIb tt THE BalOAl. CUAXBEB. ifis Cla- I , ra Haskin was found dead in her. bridal dress I and chamber near Natche. Miaappi. ou the 2d tult " After beins dressed bvher bndesmaida. h P A.. ' a " 1 -. m I -U . . .. come out from under his bed. rrowline and Khw- Tt. "A1' J "J" ?,uro " V'?.? - , ---.iicwreiB. im uernug,, wupwu- uy uus i wneu toey jmuracu tney ouna ner lymz Uleiess aucy and savatre aa eter. ' Amw. ,;Z .. .i . .1 j.... I i. v .vT : , , . . r H vmft 2 a? n? i ii- raited bv Iba vTcnWaVr-r'ff resting-place come ashore about dusk; upon her couch, with an empty rial which had sri hT ound uTthey find clam .abeU for a coXned prusaic acid tni isped ia alat T., . .'.7 OI Western: alh- pillow, whkh thev turn over, round side: on. and Rhe had adonted th denn-rat- m.fi SIT? ance to wlin thereat f the n';7 T. w wwchthey turn over, round mM up, and ntr and Wn. i ,,i-t i.. " 7 .7" t sajuig uw prayBTs, eamuy conrpose uiem- destmcuon lather than i ZmnnSZ- XtttZlTm t obcdienc. to ptBcntal thority. . creation, at tberrarin nf fcnrwll H L"WV. ' " wg ? anectmg spectacle so 1 . - , r ..... She had adopted the desperate alternative of self- destruction lather than marry a man she could zapore Taylor m PASTILLES DS PARIS. 4 -THESE PASTILLES ar an invualahl remcdv M 1. - . - . xor hi uurm H vevosi, vab AJID DaoSCSITlS, as, by their action em the throat and lungs,, they re move all hoarseness ia a few hews ' and wonder- rony lBorea ta ' power and - flexibility . of th vole. - usne thsy ar ot great aervieo te ad hiihl r reoomaiiMkdal byChrfvasesuAnistiniaiM Public Speakers, and all those whose" aili ax r N. IL Ask for wooa ATarLoa'. Pa. t.lb D PA4,nd observe that each box bears their wnttea Hgnatur. ' .- 'V.- "-- p- For a by. the principal Drurris U aad' AootAa eariasthrooghroutth United States sad Canada. .iwl mf mm ut. ; . : ' . ' . : ' MOORE' YAVU)ivitim- "'"'2V f'rl Mie Lane, Ji.wTork. - eP". 'w-u: fjJ f.n.;8u 74. i - " .- -y eor-aeranon oi one anotnerr Zmore w I - - I (1 JJ 1 II --mm. M. A. .. - " mU -i .v . s v, iu auu icasure m w in mixta .' la every , creature, lariritu Aear. im the mam I peaen . . -ov-?V---'''''-v '?'e s'H-r .r-'' '--'."--:" -' r'.'rv.-f ". ''. "". K C-.:-. -3 t-'v -'i'v; '" -. . enTkndend 5nSSrV'-5K?m,Mt F"9 byds h Innocent fihea thus go !,tllbona C.dollar mgthvough4eir ryration. Flounders are vr and permit other portion of thnlan.i t -TEC T.TtS311 T P-, w may - - - , .. . . . MicAouma jJxspatch. ;" Quick on thx. Taiaorju The -wife of a I man named Shirts, residing in Dryden, N. diedfecently on a Friday. .On Saturday the be leaveuhusbandnwriedaseoond wiieand attended 11 ML. tt M " EALEIQH AND GASTON ROAKJ Dae i the Railroad Company for freight are pay me in cash on the delivery of th artiolaa. WhB articlea ar delivsred without such payment in ad vance, una tne owner nuis to call at the depot end settls the bi J before th expiratioa of the saeath, h mast tere&e sand th money when h sexxb wr ta goooa ,f ty praer f th President, Agent 6. IToUos to; Odntraot ors. to th faaur ff. the; ComniiM;nn of iSnforsv to nuvk? th ubsiin,. ! that Town ,to tht Athutio- and. North K.. v. RaueoVlu aTOoraane with resolution of th. Direotora, in iegrd to th Eastern !. !. th Jtead, tk period for reCeiftozproKgg f ' the work between Newbern.scd ur noA'closed 9Uthe3thAavartied,-nat w,u k! wi Nprdlor4hirW-t- Caoi;BT JZ andShepherd'aPottttHsnd prupnsals Timted flir be opened until the day above refbrradto : v.iiB,vx.ttnvm: iiiUAifSUa, not Chfaf Esrin 64 tf laTits. iVL that she NEW B AKElV""AND ; WNIl V 1 MANU- FACTORY. : ridesises to sav to the rfcu. has recentty emploved a Katet and Candy Maker. ShwUl keep eoaataat y for saie CAKKS and CANDIES, of jtkbi varie ty, and is now prepared to execute ordtas for Cake ibrpiaMrsand Parties. : FamiUea mmm Hotels cn be Supplied with' any kind or sny quality of D. She will fill order Tor Candy at Wholesale. nd orward it to may part of the State. Kaleigb, Nor. 28; 1854.;;; W ? tf 96. Oe TATS iQF ;NORTHu. CAROLINA. Caktsht viiti...- au jiuiiy. -fe w : ' ' - , Alee P. Davis vs.- Francis B. Davis, : l'f PtitioB foti Divorce. It appearinto the satisfaction of the Court r Equity of Carteret County, that FraaeU B. Davis th defendant, is not an iahabitant of this Sutp' It is ordered that advertisement be made in the "Beaufort Halcyon" and "Raleirh Reeister ' for six week, notifying said defendant to appsar be- mm . 1 mT m D ?a ."Jt V s a . lore tne toon oi xquuy io ov noiaen ror toe Coun ty of Carteret at the Court ileus iu Beaufort ot. th Seventh Monday' after the. fourth -Monday m September nexr there ' and. then to plead answer or demur, or said bill will b takeor o odxr ksso had heard accordingly,."! , Witness Benj U Perry,' Clerk and Master in Equity for the County of Carteret" at' Beaufort the Seventh Monday after the fourth Monday of March, A, Tvl856. .: ' -" " jsenj. l. f Jsttftx, C M. E. Beaufort, Ang. 30thlP55.v i. w6w 10 STATE OF NORTH "CAROLINA, Osakyillk Johstv. Court of Plea & Q; Sessions, August - . : - - " ., Term looo; Johnson' Levister vs. William Levisler & others ii'Pttmto eU'Lemdfor Dititio It appearing to the satitfactioa of the Court that A. Q. Bragg, one of the detendaats in this cause, resides beyond th limits Of this State, it is, therefore, on motion, ordered by the Court that advertisement be made for six.weekasuoces8ive ly at th Court house ia Oxford, and at three other public places in Or as rills' Coaaty, and also in the Raleigh Register notifying the; said defen dant of thVudiag of. this petition, and that un less h appear at th next Term of this Court and answer the petition, thm sasae will be taken pro onfesee,' and heard ax-parts, to him. Witness Aurustme liandis. Clark of said Court, at office in Oxford, th first Moaday of August, A. D, loo;' vvVs tV,; : . ' "--2 si7Cmto7)l Cl'rk. CJTATB OF JroRTH; CAROLINA,: Geasville to Sell Coujrrr, Covxif Plea and Quarter Sessions, . Aujrust Term. Nancy Anderson and, '.others i s.( .frf . .w.A. Jwiv lV ' Meredith XJrew. and nlheiiifo?i'i8ion It appearing to .the satisfaction '.of th Court that John Valentine, and Parthena, his wife, two of th defendants in this cause, resid beyond the limit of - this Stat it is therefoa,- On motion, ordered by the CourW that advertisemsnt be made for six weeks aoccessively at the Court-House in Oxford, and at three other public places la Gran riUe funty, notifying the said deferdants of tha fifing of this Petition,., and that unless they appear at the next Term of this Court, and' answer tba Petition; the same WO! bo taken rfo eonfteso and heard esorU as to -them.- W. viive.. -i Witaess Augustine, .Lastdto, CJerir fif ssid Court, at office in OxionL'tho first Monday of Auga st, A. D.,1866.T A. LANDIS, Cl'k. ATT0RNJJ1U.TLAW, .- f f Having raaoved to Pittsboreugh,' N.: C., will at tend regularly the Courts f Chatham,' Moore and ttamet iHnvnes;- r1 4P?v--' . h - -v- Pittsboro. July lltl51V,te'",'t:Tv g' tf r mil ,4 1 nrrisi ei-n namrTxam tha ammam w it a. ai m w m . fJROPOSALS FOit A LOAN TO THE COUN X' TY OF CRAVEN la . accordano with the previsions cf th Act of Assembly incorporating the Atlantic and North CaroUna Railroad Ccmpanj," the. County, of Creven ha subscribed to th Cap ital Stock of said company . one hundrcdand fifty thousand douarsv'S-stJi,, " In order to meet the nstolraent which nit h hdue, aad which may hereafter become due on said subscription, the said County propose to nego tiate a loan or loans, to be secured bv the bonds of .th Countyi i '4 a 4 A - 14 ,.-:fv. ' By th order directing the Issue of said bonds, they willear Interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, payable temi-aanuaUy - t afi "Mer chant's -Rank of Newbertt or at thV" , "Fulton Bankuf New york, attiie-cj5ti6rif th 'hnktor, Ths bondCwttl fee redeem aMa, h th first day of July, one thousand eighr hundred, and seventy four, and ot before, without th Consent of ths bolder.' - The bonds will be issued with Coupons attach, Which will reader the collection of tht in terest simple had 'aay.ff.? tV'-' The security upon which the Said bondawill be based will ba the real esut and taxabl polls of the County -af Craven.: The f vesentlaasess d -cash value's the real ttiate of the County, to one million' one hundred : n,l n;n-(,nnu. kaight hundred and twenty ' two dollars and ths number of taxebupou Is threv-tloan4 fir hun dred and eighty-two. - . T V v Proposals for said loan will be recciTeL and all ether- aaesssary information upon this "subject will be furnished by: the subscribers, oa spptioation to them at Kewrn.rr -i$-ig n ;- -- GEORGE GREEN, S AgenUfor &tWBO. 8, 8ThENSrjrCraven.Ceuary Ncwbern, Oct 18,1854 ?T Sl8a TLalelit Ct Gaston Uallxpad. WINTER ARBASaEMENTV' N and after Monday, the first of October, ute J passenger Train will leave the Depot ml Ral eigh, at precisely l6 miuates before 7 o'cloek, A. Mand ruur to Fraaktistonrny 8; When is will stop 25 minutes,' allowing ample time for- thw Passen gers to Uke Breakfast at an sxcellent ilousc The Scbdul otherwise will remain as at present ? J jJ tE. A.lUJOLJrVPreBdeBt. . r ' - O&WBm- flQ.fi. R. 1.' Raleigh, Sept th, 1855. . -r,?,. tf 78. Italeira and Gaston' Railroad. SAVl are ' not permitted to travel est the Railroad, without a written permit from their owners. 7 Duplicates should in nil -eases b riven. w.a a . x . - . - x r Agcuui are insa-ucietA w rsuun one pas, - f JAilES M. PO01V: JZ :. . . 1 anAgvnt tj Miuro, Wi id I owners.'7 Duplk iJaathcTicketAj - V I MT7 f etery p vjL JaiA-10,'61. I e 2 : 3K- " jrr : .-W5S-V-;
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1855, edition 1
2
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