r . i' 'J ...-7.. jf.v;.- . v.'
Scent m Panta SiiuuTOJThe able
Paris coneapuodM of the "XationaJ Jutt-lUgea-ttr."'
in late interesting letter, ves the fuUow-
iu graphic description of scenes in Panou c-f
casion of the reception of the news of the fall of
Sebetstopol: '
"I missed the sight of an imposing show last
week the Ik Dem being engaged the whole
of the day last Thursday in writing my letter of
that date. But if I missed the sight of that pomp
ous ceremony, official and cornmartdiug in. all its
parts, in which brilliant functionaries, solemn
magistrate, bishops in- gorgeou. robes, and daz
zling cmrasiiera had all their roles if I did miss
that, the 1 Dettm at Notre Dame in celebration
ot the fall (I had Eke to a.fiapturt) of Sebasto
j.j. I did not lose that night a much more beau
tiful, iropiritiitg, and significant spectacle the
illuniinaUviQ of Paris in commemoration of the
same event. It really was magnificent. Yon
think me, I suspect, to be a tittle pro-Russian in
hit sympathies, and perhaps I am. Well, even
it", like Admiral Potato's crews when Sweaborg
was bombarded, I was "dans Fenthusasme,'' last
Thur jday nigh, I found it impossible to beep from
viupathiag. in a certain sort with the'geueral
t iuoUun. It tout me too au by surproe. Un my
Very iun.ipltiMive been-mad "rym va
nuusuuartera,ai.-esedtotuei)eote
n & Dixon"! linej MrgLn them to join thea
wuuij DeaaocJntie rr " and this la dune chiefi;
i the ground that the rxirtv thus named is sound
un the slave q uestionl J Butthe writers who
a j-f. Correspondent yj tL- CU'a)&.uu -"Standard,
spun i
wav to the post omce, rust at nightfall, (7 P. M..I
I found every small retired street through which
1 luksieti or that I came in sight of in busy pro-
cess ot illumination, uu-pots, regular lampoon,
i.unfres, wax-lights, grease of all sorts, and paper
lanterns of every variety of color and shape, wrre
U'iug put into requiHjuon, and on my way back
I found streets that I will venture to affirm were
never before astonished by an attempt at illiimin
atnm blazing in light. A brilliant, general, spon
taneous, ana truly popular illumination was tak
ing place in Paris I never saw the like or any
thing near to it,. and I have been here ten years,
and have seen all the illuminations, governmental
and soi'diMuti popular, that were had under Louis
Philippe, under the Republic, and since the Em
pire. Look up and down at every corner you
me to, no matter how insignificant aud dirty
the street may be, and youll see myriads of lights
i,i all colors blue, green, white, red on both
M.les and as far as the eye can reach. I jumped
tqvin the top of an omnibus and went thus from
the Madeleine to the Bastile, and thus to tLe
Ixvriere dn Trxme, and thence through the famous
and populous faubourg St. Antoine to the Hotel
.1.- Ville, and thence along rue Rivoli and the
Place de la Concorde to the barriere Blanche ; arid
every where, up and down every street that in
tersected the great thoroughfares along which I
jiassed, one universal illumination met the eye.
Kvery window, from the first to the sixth floor,
and to the trap window on the roof itself, had its
humble one light or its brilliant half dozen hung
-it iu sign of rejoicing at the fall of Sebastopol.
I uder Louis Philippe, and since under the Lm
pire. we have had many most splendid official
illuminations in the Champs Elysees,on the Place
de la Concorde, at the Hotel de Ville, and else
where ; under tlie Republic, in 1848, we had some
prttty splendid so-called popular illuminations
-..tien up to the cry of des lampion ! de lamp
.' from the sovereign mob in the street, aud
iiu pain of having all your front windows bro
ken iu if you failed to illuminate. I have yet in
the corner of some dusky closet half a dozen tri
i . .lored lanterns which I bought and used several
times in 1648 in order to avert a greater threat
ened expense for glazing. Bat here, last Thurs
day, there was no compulsion, moral or physical.
It was a universal, perfectly spontaneous, and
truly popular demonstration the only one of the
rt worthy of the name that I have seen in Pari.".
Aud 1 do not believe that since Paris is a city it
has ever seen the like. m I remarked particularly
that the distant, populous, and popular quarters
i. f the faubourg St. Antoine were even more gen
erally illuminated than the rich quarters of the
l uileries and the Boulevards.
" Touching the Te Devm which was celebrated
with such pomp during the day at the Cathedral
f Notre Dame, I have now one word to say by
way of criticism, if not of censure, upon the part
taken in it by the representative of the United
States at this court. In the programme of the
i erem-my published in the Moniteur of the 12th
iu-.tant. no lass than forty-three places were an-
ii. iuned as reserved in Notre Dame for as maoy
different corps of functionaries, and civil, polit
ical and military authorities, that were expected
l Dresent in full costume, at this imixurinz
ceremony. It is remarkable, and was remarked,
that no place was announced in this programme
a- being reserved ftw the diplomatic corps. This
is never omitted when the diplomatic corps of
f -reign ministers in Paris is expected to attend.
They were not expected, as a corps, to attend
upon this occasion. Why? Because, in the
'liplopiatic forms, this is considered an exclu
sively French ceremony j and if a foreign minis
ter tines attend, t will be par extraordinaire, and
his presence will be considered as evincing, in his
diplomatic national character, a sympathy with
France, ami of course an equally marked want
"i sympathy with Russia. The ministers of
Sweden, Denmark, Belgium, Bavaria, Saxony
and Wartemburg were not present at the Te
l(m ; and the reason, which I see assigned in
print, for their absence, is, that being represent-
dejjwatuig (be vitupetautr ih-oJ JSX defe
nuuuu so frequent m the .nJWtper pret-c
torn which does mure tuau augL-do po weaken
its influence und destroy pulcbouilerice indts
vouductors, and one wl'h a fty$et Bswitd i corps
would long since have iMiualidd IrOid the profit
urge trMacdpiiotteU rat fck branch o Madrid ttt 6( bs rtfbfniitorf
ue orvhiea legion (In Kvw York, fbr Instance) uf 0f these abuses, as worthy of mutation in . this. 1
tne AauQMtu Democratic party. country. BeDectiug, says the standard , Corres-
Thoflft kncviTi j.the -Eird have taken ground pondent, that printed abuse would notian'ghtcn
. . , . , . . , iV . , the nation upon its right, nor enliven the dlacuf-
mconsemal with the news of the ijoutht yet of themtliat th()ugh the' whole corps weni
the Oovermnent organ at Washington (and we to perish on the fidd of private combat the coun-p
may add the Raleigh "Standard,") has not deign- try would neither be ttie wiser nor the beUer but
ed to advise its readers that such a partris in ex- that on the coutrary, Um iue.yitAbki reuU of per-
Lence, except by occakual paragraphs dis
paraging Meters. Dickinson, Bronsou, and other
leaders. The organ has published, it is true, the
speech of Mr. Daniel Sickles, late recipient of
Government favor, delivered in the Convention
of the Hards, the chief jmrpose Of which 1 speech
was intended to soften his adamantine associates
and induce them to join flte old Buffalo party.
But the same journal, whilst it denounces most
vehemently all the -Freenoil movements of Whigs
and "Republicans," has not ventured the slightest
condemnation of the Freesoil plan introduced by
Mr. John Van Buren into the platform of , the
Softs. Tlus, it will be recollected, iu the most
positive terms repeated the opposition of that
branch of the party "to the extension of slavery
into territory now free," differing in no respect
from the declaration of the "Republican" Conven
tion of New York.- ...
It may then be asked, with emphasi, which
branch is the National Democratic party ? Are
Southern Democrats invited to the same altar
with Messrs. John Van Buren, Cochrane, Fowler,
and other Soft Democrats ? Or are they to join
Messrs. Dickinson, Bronaon, Ward and Co.? It
is important that these questions shall be first
answered.
The Albany Argus was not long since delighted
with the prospect of a re-union of the hitherto
disj- tinted Democratic party, and this joy was
manifested because the "Softs" bad placed upon
their ticket three names also on the ticket of the
"Hards. Upon national affairs the" Argus re
marked :
"True Democrats will rejoice that both sections
of the party have laid down platforms consistent
with co-operati(n with the Democracy of the
Union.'
It is appropriate, therefore, that the readeT
should have these platforms side by side, so far
as they relate to the slave question :
THfi HA RON. THE SOFTS. ADMIN
Resolved, That we in- istbatwm.
sist, as an article of our Jlesalcml, That we re-
creed, upon the well es- ganl the oraniziition of
tablished Democratic bands of armed border
doctrine of State jights, ers and their intrusion
of strict construction, into the Territory of
and the principleof non- Kansas, not as bona fide
intervention upon all settlers, but for the tor
domestic State questions; cible subversion of the
and that the peace andrights of iti legal electors,
quiet of the country de- not only as a violation of
maud that it should be the; peace of the Union
left to the people of the and the rights of the
Territories, as it pertains community assailed, but
. i i r 1 1 It i '
to me people ca ,- utnuuuuy auuversive
States, to determine' all of the intent of Congress,
local questions, includ-as declared in the bill
ing the subject of slave- organizing said Territo
ry, to the end that a ries, to leave the people
subject so disturbing in perfectly free to form
its nature and influence aud regulate their own
may be wholly excluded domestic institutions in
from the action of the their own war, subject
Government of the Un- only to the Constitution
of the United States ;
and that all the power
of the Federal and Ter
r i t o r i a 1 Governments
should be exerted to re
dress these outrages and
to vindicate the rights of
the people thereof.
Rjtdccd, That, while
the Democracy of this
State will faithfully ad
here to all the compro
mises ot the (constitution.
and maintain all the r
served rights of
States, they deem
an approprte wcasion
to tledare ami repeat
their Jixed hattMty to the
extekn ( slavery ifdo
free terror!,
)
ion.
A REMARKABLE MAN.
And a Universal Remedy for Disease.
This city is now the home of one of the most re
markable men of the age a man who has tra
versed the civilized globe, and established in
almost every country which he has visited, the
sale of his medicines for the relief ofMuman auf-
es ot nevwai nations, ana Knowing now ineir ferina, and which are a certain cure for disease
presence would he th plomancalfy construed, they
thought it their duty to abstain. Other and spe
ei:il reasons are assigned in addition for Wurteiu
1 urg and Saxony. Tet they all come down at
1 wt to' this, that their presence at Notre Dame,
upon occauon" of the, 'T fiettm'to celebrate a
French victory over the Russians would have
l-en a political demonstration of sympathy with
t he cause of France, inconsistent with their duty
n neutral powers. The representative of the
l uittd State ro present al the Tt Devm t full
uniform. Was that proper and well-advised, I
Aiid respectfully ask? The United States be
ii: neutral in this war, by what right does our
Minister, in his official character, do an act that
w considered as demonstrative of sympathy with
i ranee, ami therefore offensive to Russia?"
in all its forms. We allude to Professor Thomas
Holloway, of London. It is now several years
since this lenefator of the human race first
proclaimed to the world, through the British
press, thaf he had, afte.r deep research, prepared
a remedy that was' sure to eradicate disease.
Years 'of patient investigation into the laws of
human physiology which control 'our bodies, in
lteallh and when diseased, led to the invention
ami preparation of the world-renowned IIollch
ways Rji-liS and Qj2fTE5T, Nearly, if not
quite one-half, of the human race have taken
his medicines ! His name is as universally known
over the globe as that of Alexander, Napoleon,
or Washington, wheo in the height of their am
bitious career. If they conquered nations in the
field of battle, Professor Holloway has, with no
weapon but that of science, conquered disease in
JUDICIAL DECISION. all its forms. His meritorious career Is bounded
U .Tstf-ksou Superior Court. His.Hon. Judge bv no imaginary" lines of latitude and longitude
Mtiilv held that a person Wofesslrf tne doctrines abort of those' marking the confines of civilization
f I'niversafism was an incompetent witness in itself. No isolated country or nation was sufii-
"'ir Courts. In accordance with that decision, ciently extensive for the operation of. his enter-
'wo or three witnesses have been ruled out on prising and gigantic Intellect. Wherever disease
tins circuit. ljas a residence, there ha penetrated with his
We have not seen a similar decision in this medicines,' and left an enviable ahV enduring
sute bv the Supreme Court, and would like to remitition. "Atterenliehlenina: Europe, his fame
spreaa over Asa suq hp clTpacu uoriuus oj
sonal vilification was to deprive the press of its
moral power, and to degrade the character of all
connected with its control ; the edit.? of Madrid
organized a Tribunal of Honor of thePtets. Be
fore this association, members may cite each other
for editorial insults, whether to themselves or to
their journals, or for any misrepresentation of
facts, whether wilful or not, the effect of which
has been injurious to the character and honor of
the party complaining. . The Tribunal draws up
a decree, containing a succinct statemeut of the
case, with an opinion, and requites its members
to publish the same without comment. The idea
shadowed above, the correspondent iys, "seems
t me to bear the impress of trnest Casiihan chiv
alry, and its every operation calculated to protect
the gentleman and to-nnnmsk the bully."
The editor of the Standard justly says, that iu
that State such a tribunal is scarcely needed for,
to the honor of the press of South Carolina be it
said, that editorial personalities and bickeriugs
are scarcely known there, but 'throughout the
State the press is noted for the 'dignity hud cour
tesy with which it is conducted but iu view of
the less fortunate state of things elsewhere, and
the possible deviation from the excellent custom
obtaining in this regard in South Carolina, he is
inclined to favor the proposition of his correspon
dent. The Standard pertinently says :
"There is the possibility that here, as elsewhere,
the promptings of individual feeling will triumph
at times over the precepts of well regulated taste
and judgment, and it is certainly desirable that
there should be some other process fbr adjusting
difficulties likely to arise, than that which exists
at present, in the opportunity of a resort to per
sonal collision. It is certainly proper that the
press should claim the services of the most refin
ed and instructed intellects of the country, and as
men of seusibility and refinement are not always
suited to the rudeness and humiliation of a pub
lic altercation, and, if not deficient in physical
courage, may feel a repugnance to personal en
counters, too great to permit of their continuing
in a condition where such necessity may be
forced upon them, a tribunal which would re
lieve them from such unpleasant accidents, and
tl)HSermit their continuance in a Sphere so emi
nently useful, might certainly be of exceeding
service to the country.
o 0 0 e e "We believe it perfectly pos
sible for sx-iety to organize tribunals which would
be competent to all the exigencies of such condi
tion, and we believe that a measure such as that
which has teu taken by the journalists of Ma
drid will tend more to the preservation of o iety,
and to prevent the recurrence of such pain fid in
cidents, than all the denunciations which can be
heard from the pulpit ; for a conviction of the evil
is of less practical importance tliau is the establish
ment of the process by which it may be avoided,"
It seems to us that a better way would be for
respectable journalists to agree, not only to ab
stain from editorial personalities, vituperation and
billingsgate themselves, but to refuse the use of
their columns, under any pretext, f r the perso
nal arraignment of aDy gentleman connected with
the press. If the leading and intelligent papers
would act with us, and refuse to r-o any paper
that should thereafter descend to personal abuse
and ribaldry, a great aud very desirable reforma
tion of the evil complained r.f would soon be ob
servable, and the whole press would find itself
the better and more prosperous on account of it
believe the public are heartily disgusted with
tonal personal contentions, and would wel
ae tlielr exclusion,- hencelorwanJ, Ir m the
wsiapers, with unmixed gratification, but it
lis is impracticable, at present, we think the
iadrid plan would be productive of much berie-
t both to editors and their readers, and gradually
prepare the way lor the "better tune which we
trust the future has in store f r Journalism.
JdolUe Advertiser.
(iLI) CONCORDATS AND NEW CONSTITU
TIONS. The struggle between the See of I?bine and the
Government of Sardinia involves a controversy
as to the compatibility of these two points. The
See of Rome demands not merely the enforce
ment of its old concordats, but its coastruction
of these concordats, as interpreted by itself, with
out interference from any other quarter. The
Constitution of Sardinia concedes that all cases
of dogmas, sacraments, religious vows, rites, cer
emonies, discipline as to church rituals, &c, be
long to the church, and to the Pope as the Head
of the church, exclusively and incontestahly. It
will not consent, however, to surrender the con
trol of civil and criminal causes, or the pereons
ami property ot ecclesiastics to the church alone.
The temporal judge, it holds, shonH have control
of temporal matters, for the re.iaou that persons
that live in civil society, sharing in its benefits,
receiving its protection, belong to and constitute
one of its integral parts, and become responsible
to its jurisdiction. It is- held that nothing can
be more secular tha.n property, moveable or im
moveable, aud the proceeds of such property,
whether connected with benefices or otherwise.
The new Constitution ot Sardinia made it the
fundamental law ot the land to give perfect e
quaiity to all men, and to extend equal rights to
all men. This Constitution was altogether re
pugnant to the Pope's idea of what was "due to
ecclesiastffcal subjection: What the Papal Power
especially objected to In Sardinia, was that law of
1848, placing Public Instruction under the direc
tion of the Secretory of State, assisted by an ad
ministrative council. Spiritual Directors were
appointed to take charge of spiritual matters, and
a freprj C Ifa ecclesiastic, system of instruction
confined to the universities.
The Jesuits were expel Lid froru the country,
..a. 1 1 . .
wild an auqwuot v
TUTS CRADLE SONG 0? THX KXflLH:
finl feeV
. y; stretch tk . tjay hartdVla vain; ' -A
jve rat nrAvU -jrivv Abev,.; ,
ue ajut m.-enf.sx-.to oic-truq, .
. ProuJaui tVuii'ui too, waj 1;
Sow, my iariuij, X, thy mother,
.1 H!ifcjor;g a sue ti.se. die. . , '
.. rtu ' h Sleep,; my, darang, toon art weary ;
God is goad, but lite is dreary.
I nave watcfied thy beauty fading,
, And thy strength sinking day by day 1
Soon, I know wili Want and Fever
. Take, jthy little lift away. ,
Famine makes thy father reckless ,
- Hope has left both him and me r
We could suffer all, my baby,
- Had we bat a crust for thee.
Sleep, my darling, thou art weary ;
k Ood is good, but life bj dreary.
. . - . .
Better thou should cherish early,
Starve so soon my darling one,
Than live to want, to n, to struggle
Vainly still, asj have done.
Better that thy angel spirit
With my joy, my peace were flown,
Ere thy heart grow cold and careless,
Reckless, hopeless, like my own.
Sleep, my darling, thou art weary ;
God is good, but life is dreary.
I am wasted, dear, with hunger,
And my brain is all opprest,
I have scarcely strength to press thee,
Wan and feeble, to my breast.
Patience, baby, Uod Will help lis,
Death will come to thee ami me,
He will take us to his Heaven,
Where no want or pain can, be. , . . .
Sleep, my darling, thou art weary ;
God io good, but life is dreary.
Such the plaiut, that late and early, . .
Did we luten, we might bear,
Close beside us but the thunder
Of a city dulls our ear.
Every heart, like God's bright Angel,
Can bid one such sorrow cease ;
God has glory when his children
. Being his poor Knes joy arid peace !
Listen, .nearer while she sing3
Sounds the fluttering of wings!.
Household Words.
' INTERROGATORIES.
The Raleigh Stanford is, every now and then,
vauuting its devotion to principles and its' fealty
to the Democratic Party. We wish to ask the
Editor of that paper the following questions, and
if he is as candid a man as he professes to be, he
will comply with our request, by answering
them promptly :
1 . Do you believe that 'to the victors belong
the spoils?'
2. Don't you believe that the different depart
ments of Government should advertise in those
pajers which have the largest circulation, provi
ded they will advertise a cheaply as" others
without reference to their political complexion T
1 3. If both the National and State governments
should withdraw their patronage from the Stand
ard and transfer it to some Know Nothing pa
per or papers, assuming it to be true that their
circulation exceeds that of the Standard, w"8utd
you continue to juMify and defend both govern
ments in all their acts, and still adopt the princi
ples of the EuglLdi constitution in reference to
her sovereigns, that "they can do no wrong 7"
The Editor of the Standard will confer a favor
by answering these questions categorically.
Some wag, duriug our absence, stole into our
sanctum, aid, seeing the above in manuscript on
our table, perpetrated" the following impromptu,
whi'-h is t o good to be with-AoftfeH from our rea
ders : "
AN EFITAPH OF THE (H) OLDEV SORT.
"Should public pip, from Billy's lap,
By Pierce with-holden be,
Then Hnlden with the government,
B'gad, you'd uever see ;
"For Ikblen to a Presideot,
Wheu falling like a rocket.
Would never stick, unless the chick
Be hoi Jen in his pocket!"
1 U : yFAIII Z. LL2 'iilAT.in.
vitT-ittrurf m, ao 5 to 100-.-.Jwucr pert
Ofirvji- ranjdjr. Bpr&a,7 cO ; Fia T
26 : Cysa, 7. reathersvj) tb Zi i40.s(ilnVperf
busoeJ Cvtn, 7585i Wheat 1 '50; Oats, iflj
Bye KV Hide, 1 Jb-Dry, Qrten, (4.
K:marki. Bacoa in deraani at quotations
uoraiiiagooi demand supply amalLr Cotto
-Htffndency Is dowBwsrd msnnfagtarers are pur
chasing sparingly at 9 which U bi(br price than
""Kr"" FV1 "PPv oi7l9nr u uguv,
and soma iastaooM talcs have b&tn made a little
aove earawoUtioaei- Wheat is wanted at 1 M
pr butaeL (Ca. -; - !',;.;
ilSt4l fVrORTB-GAROLINA COPPER CXXIPAlSTw----
i REiLilNINO'HB tlie-Poat Crfflcei trT KaTeigh,
ftomthftlat Scptembe-te tie Irt OrtfiJjwttSftC
f Tt-JolirSson? k?AT
AlUAinr3 Johnson Mm: JmBa X?
Allen; Oftjrge-je4; Jan, VrUliam' H. " : "
1 .T: ;B. . X ; , , King, J. s..
Hbmvngham, v.y,- Jl" - J'l
Berry, B W..;.;,; 2 tTy, Mr Henry ,
Ir(t Vtn AmuM' MefnUcri TiMwunl ' . ..
rariromer, C. H. i. ; J McCulley, James , i
tJrancn, Col. Joseph . M6Phenon, Collin
- rETER9BTTR5"MARK"PT i r.
Pztsmbbm, Octobar 6, 1865.
Wheat-Tbtre is mora activity ;th market to -day,
and prims taaplea of white brought $1 96.
lb other descriptions, n change.
Cotton The market is dull to-day, with only
9J offering -:
Tobacco Tho market remains steady without
changa U prices sines our last.
Bacon -Tho market la vary active with salts of
Va. hog round at 144 to 15. Weittra tidtt and
shoulders at 14 to 14 cts.
OuanoHl58i to $54.
Flour Sales of city brands extra $9J to 9 ;
guparftat S9.
Cera We hear of no salts to-day We quote
at SO to 85, and tht market not brisk. Exr.
WILMINGTON MARKET,
Wiuuhtoh, Oct. 6, 1655.
TurptBtiae Sales yesttrday of 395 bbla, and to
day cf 440 bbla, at 18 per bbl for yellow dip.
Spirits Sale yesterday of 145 casks at 41 ots
par gal , aud to-dy of 50 do, at same figures ;
and 300 at 42 and 500 at 43 cts. Holders firm at
higher fl gores.
Rosin Sales to-day of 1,000 bbls common, at
$1 24 for large bbls.
Rice Wt note tht rtctiptof 28 casks hiw,
which is retailing at 5f cts per lb. Hkhalo.
fBerrSTHm -frr-SaTnTirf McDada. Willia R
Bashford, Wm.
Burge, Mrs'. Mary SJ
tuxton,R.P.
riston, Patrick
Blair, Wm. T.
Blount, T.
Barker, Wesly G.
Spectator,
MORTALITY IN NORFOLK. .i
Some idea of the destructivehess of the pestil
ence in Norfolk may be formed from comparing
it with the ereat Plague in London. In that
plague, one in seventeen died ; in Norfolk, oxs IN
threk. In fact, we know of no pestilence which
has ever visited any part of the world, equal in
dest ructiveuess to that which has desolated the city
of rsorfolk.
The N. Y. Herald computes that if the city of
New i ork should be visited by a plague as ratal,
the deaths would be twenty-five thousand a week,
or a hundred thousand a month, during the period
of its continuance.
' -! v"- v. . ' ,
them home. The
Skward and Grkblt ko K. N. These gen
tlemen baying hoen palrned qh; South, as Amer
icans, to damage the Americans there, Mr,
Posey, of Alabama, smoked (hem. out by aaking
them the question, lioth hve repted. Wd theiT
letters are published in the stouth Alapamian
Seward denies the. absurd allegation, -and Gree-
ly writes ; A. , repress :
New York, Aug. 17, 1855.
Sir : I never was consciously within a mile
of a Know-Nothing lodge, and never could have
been induced to join one on any account. - By
placing vour foot against the author of the silly
' report noticed in your letter, you wdl be cfrf&u
to kick a great liar, ' ,Mf- ,
Tours, Horaci Gbeelt.
A. F. Posv, Eq.
The Matteb Settled. The Empress
oenies prospeenve -maternity w a stire thing.
The Archbishop of Paris, in his address to the
Emperor, congraUilatinz him nnon the far! of Se
vastopol, took occasion to acid vie fallowing ou
altogether a differen.t subject,
Sire The national toy is Increased by the thought
-that Heaven, after all these triumphs, prepares
for vou in addition domestic joys, which will be
so much more delightful to your heart as they
MARRIED.
In this City, on Wednesday morning last, by
the Rev. N.. F. Reid, the Rev, Wm. E. Pell, of the
North Carolina Conference, to Miss. Virginia U.
Ramsay, daughter of Mr. W. J. Ramsay, of this
atI- ... . . . . -
At Thompson ville, Koccingham County, on tie
13th instant., by the Rev. John H. Pickard, Mr.
Edward Watlington, to Miss Jane . Thomson,
daughter of the Rev. Thoa. Thompson.
Sweeney Jt Sherman's Virginia' Minstrels I
WILL GIVE
Three Grand Conoerts,
(B. B. SMITH'S ROOM'S.)
On Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day Evenings October Qth. 17th.,
and loth.
The Band coosisU of the following talented per
formers :
OLD J0K 8WEKNEY," (Father of the Banjo,)
R H. WALL, Violinist.
JXO SHERMAN, Boats,"
T. GARDNKR. Tamborint.
ADMISSION 60 ctnta. Doors open at 7.-
Ptrformanct commence at 7) o'clock.
Oct y, 185. 1 t
Betts, Calvin
Boushall, Thomas B.
C.
"Cooke, Joseph T.
Uooke, nosey
xke, Patrick
ark, Mrs. James F.
jolev, Charles
Carroll,- Charles -Champion,
J. C.
Carpenter, S. M.
Crocker, William L.
Kfox, A. J.
D.
Dawson, Condy
Dupree, 'James
Eastwood, J. M.
F.
Felton, Richard
Felton, Mrs. Mary
Foy, C. D.
G.
Goodwynn, Henry L.
H.
Hartmns, Thomas- N.
Harriss, Robert
Harper, Edmond
Hassel, Mr. B.
Holland, - Alsey- B.
Hodge, John
Hasque, Mr.
Hudspeth, W. M. -
Hamilton, Mrs. Esther
HarrokL James
"Horton, Mrs. Lacy J.
Hudson, H.
Hofman, George
Hinton, William
Hood, James R,
J.
Jones, A. W.
Jones, Mrs. Sarah E.
Jones, Miss Elvira T
Jones, Mrs. William
Ho! The Fair ! -
HAVl.NU rented tne fcinsu &AI.UU.N on
the Grounds I shall be prepared, during the
week of tht e air, to lurnisb tUJMJNttt, and Re
freshments in the eating line, generally, to auy
number ot persons. Ihis cannot tail ol proving
a r rent convenience.
W. H PUTNEY.
Raleigh, Oct. 9, 155. 8l 3t
EDWARD CAN T W ELL
Attorney at Law,
AND COMMISSIONER OF DEtDS,
RALEIGH, N. C.
"OB-ACT ICES 1 Nash, Johnston, Wake. Ac
J7 Business atttoded to promptly. Orrict in
his residepot, comer of Davie & Fayetttvillt
Strttts
OcL 1855. 81 tf.
Recent Publications.
TVENINGSwith the Prophets : a series of Me-
fj inoir and Meditations. By Rev. A. Morton
Brown.
The Six Days of Creation : a series of Fomiliar
Letter from a Father to his Children. By W. G.
Khind.
A View-of the Scripture Revelations concerning
the Foture State. By Richard Whately, D. U,
Archbishop ol Dublin.
The Universe no Desert, the Earth no Monopoly.
The Plurality of Wolds- Edited by Dr. Hitch
cock.
Clouds and Sunshine. By Charles Reade, au
thor of ". Pea: WorBnirton."
Christie Johnstone. By Charles Reade, author
of Peg Womngton."
The Elder Sister- By M,arian James.
Ethel 1 or, the Double Error. By Marian James
Romance of American Histoy. By Joseph
Banyar.
M.aud, and Qtber P-qems. By Tennyson.
P4ays. By Ann Cora Mowat,
QlucMs. Pi Cfearles Kingstey.
For sale by W. L. POMEROY.
Ocu 8, 1S55. 81
IcCullers, Edwin S. '
Medfen, Ehzabeth
MaQen, J. 0.
Moring, E. Cv
Maghee, William
Morgan, S. D.
Maffett, J. H.
Matthews, Sarah
Brow, Mr. (Engineer.) 5 MurpheV, P.
Miller, f . C.
Mitchell, Miss Julia
NV
Nbrrias,S. F.
O.
Odom, John B.
P.
Perry, Howell
Pitiford, Jessee
uIrter;Wm.
. Poole, William
Phillips, Maj. Samuel
R.
Reely, Michael
4 Rogers, P. S.
Ray, James .
Reed, William -8.
Smith, Auswell
Smith, Astely
Shaaber, Jacob
Stowe, Larkin
Stuart, Mariah
Shaw, Mrs. Tempy D.
.Sledge, John L.
Sater, Elizabeth M.
Snead, W. W.-
Sentinel.
T.
Thompson, David
Toole, Miss Bettie
Taylor, W. J.
Thompson, W- A.
V.
UtWy, MervfV
Utley, Mary Francis
Upehurch, Carmel
V.:
Vance, Sarah
Vandergriff, Elizabeth
W.
2 Wright, William A. :
Williams, Ed. A.
Williams, John M.
Williams, William M.
Willey, Henry
tht
New
ofiaxrf tbCc'pynffBeaver Lreet, .
tober, 1855, ik lij dfdockihfoll?wlnstockaf -thitcrth
CkrbliaaKSoppet Company, owiti B f T
44-
35 Jaa: 1W55JS00
Apl
6
14
May
Jones, Mrs. Arpy H,
Jones, Miss C.
Persons calling for any of the above letters will
please say they are advertised. "
WM. WHITE, P. M.
LET US REASON TOGETHER.
155! - nuw tw
195 Mat. 1 4 '
196
1971
198
283
,807
810
817
S2G
896
409
430
445
478
498
617
59
609
610
624
648
656
671
691
745!
748
760!
782
803
848
894
1065
1246
8 ,
o j
16
19,
June 8
14,
July 8
Aug. 11
16
23
27
80
5"
24
26
29 .
11
" 18
" 28
Nov. 7
Dec. 15
0
1001
50
100J
150
123eb;.ll, .Ui4.
mm
59
100:
40
; 5
fsoo!
Sept.
Oct.
1202Uan. 26, 1854.
Feb. 9
50,
40f
20,
tlOO
100
100!
Hod
1 100
loo
loo!
J 50
50
100
50
150
U45J
1350t
1881
1415T
14514
1453
1579 May 1,
X596 Y 5
1618
1662
167M
!107S
17061
100 ;1 1709
17611
1764
I768f
1T75
178A!
1805
1868
1903
1967
1979
1980
1933
1991
1998
1994
wih'd
terti'el
ML'
xcjr
ia: .oCfc
Juiyisr '
auv. a
An't21,485.
24-
4
500 d
1100:
1250
190
100
ioo
130 J
209
800,-"
20f
30tf
100
5j
850..
874, -
a-
- Said stock is" fcfeited W theX!omp'any feMnon
payment of the aessmerit by resolution cf Sept.''
tt tore 1 - - -.11 l il . rrs . .1 . . . -
19, M.099, Huu.-is.auiu -vj iu1 foHmuer prsualir
to section 12 of th- bye-lawaT Only so much-of
saia several parcels of stock wH- be sokl as shaa 3
le necessary to pay the assesartient of -oocxtolbir.o
(f 1) per share on said stock and the chargoa.'
ADRIAN H. MULLEBi Aacf r.
October 9, ' r A m-9Ptk:-l
NORTH CAROLINA. COPPEa -
COMPANY.
T.T"OTTf!B la -in ik. 4l,;W ritrt: ilJ
fore any dividend, repay out of ia taraiar
the assessment laid Jon 27th 1854. 'H
And that such repayment wiUbo inadato tht -Stockholders
who have paid th assessment or to
their assign, and not to those who bold tho stock
at tho time of such r. layment. ' - " '? -; " ' - ' '
By order of theBoard, v JX. .
.. E.. w. fiUCK. ecretw. '. ,
The Board of IHrectonr of kttkfbi'4
Copper Company being satisned that the rosolo- '
tion above naaiod of 8pt: 6tb,' la injtnfous'
8 tock transferred since tho assessment, they have'' ;'
Sept. 5, I55l
New York. Oct; -9, '65,
FOR SALE, '
in up '
,x the iuattcr tested by this tribunal. ': Thp doc:
1 1 me once settled, we imagine, would nave a oon
M'U rahle efiect in the State, whether for good or
vii. we cannot say. In our own opinion, how-
ver. if the doctrines of Umversalism have not
Wn misrepresented to'us, we think the decision
"-'lit. For so lonx as we follow the long estab-
liltl principles of the common law,in regard to
tiis, no man can be a competent witness (howev-
i r ne.uixe he may be, and trustworthy otherwise,
i.w qocs not heheve iu future ' pmoa h meni, as
eir as- rewards. Kxceptronat caselL howtiver,
iul.l bear hanl the other way and doubtless
pit 9, ietj6n properjy considered is erjr debaU;
carry
pTperty taken was appropriated in pensions to lw-in be also for the public ood.
support isuijjeoa mini wiey booiihi otnerxvrse oe j
provided for, and the rest of the property of the r
oraer was appropriated in nei raying tne expen
ses of the National Colleges. The Pope declared
th
an
of
w act to be a violation ol Canon Law, and null
id void. Spiritual! v, he claimed tba the beal
tne nurcp, leatpoiaur, uc c'imcu io oe.
Alakmed. The Memphis Bulletin, m speak'
ing of the nomination of the editor of the Natchez
I'Hjner foT Congress, writes the following alarm
ii'K' paragraph : (
The time was when politicians of the country
u i rn gllo,i enough for the people to bqqsfl. Jhojr
rri,rt.v.i,i4fi v;es frora. ' B,u ' inf the degeneration
j tlie times, it has come to passlhat now and
tlit-n they are forced to go into the editorial sanc
' iiu to find exactly the right materials. . We fear
ti.f ertw-t of this npon the editorial profession itself;
i i. the thing goas on, it may happen after a
v I.il- that editors will, become no better than
iiiomhrr of Congress. God "help the country
" hen t hat time comes abobt.
Africa, and finally appealed in America, He
has translated the cures he has performed and
the virtues of his medidnes into as many lan
guages as the missionaries have the Bible. Gov
ernments, otherwise the most despotic, have been
forced by the great value of his medicines, and
their popularity with the people, to remove anti
quated and time-honoref' rCittMin
introduction of foreign medicines, and
custom houses' to a Jrm iitfroc.o to the rtft Ibis ou n iutorDtetation. of. all Ucbrilato which.
aiMl otntment or um oisungmsnou man, ai- ,n -hU' r ib. m-t b;i L-...n.
Atmln Vemosea the barriers bt asros I . j : - c' i- . .L"l.i-
ana peopic i3iirami uigat wmiaie iuw
rights under t" conatitntion, as eitieens of
wf mimjQ Jmfl fy&m of We rej(iice know tat does not gub.
masses . f. 4tpocA. i . ,,,.0,1 & the 0f Rome in tem-
I . 1 rm
ihe neaa 01 tneunurcn. unurcn uenciiceii. mmrcn
Ujton to tVorv. Clmrch Blshons'. Priests. Deacons. JtA.1
.HKi. W 1 r . A ' ' ' V
t11 I M-m Mrr X Amanri rho ova.-)iikln nnri itcr
to
or
Some facts sxm nublLshed which seem to indi-
r.Ov that the States of Qbio, Indiana, ar PUmaa
I'uve nut increaaed U) all quarters, Thus the
Mt-tlio-lint (inference, receotTy held atSandneky,
' i.i", shows in its statistics a decrease of 855 mem
rs ,tf the church In the bounds of that Confer-
1 nee, 510 probationera, and 4 Ideal preacher -,
ai.'l the decrease is attributed to thecmigratiow
1 .ntaiitly going on to Iowa aud tbanew Territo-
" an sucL a man as Salmon P. Cnase be elect
ed Governor of Ohio 1 Washington Union.
The Nashville Banner responds ; Asa the ue.
rnocraey of Ohio! Tbejr, o fehat ia tha'aatne
thing, their repreaentatiTes tn th State Legisia
ture, elected him to the Senate of the United States ,
when he was just as much and as openly an ab-
olitionstas heisnow. Io that election, Mr. Chase
did not receive a single Whig vote. . The Demo
cratic members of the Legislature wurit lnto"fu
Mon'' wvih the FTeesoO members there being of
the latter some half dozen and taking uti this
same Salittoa P. Cliaae, elected him over the Whig
oanainate, 11 poe wtugs 01 juo snouia. a ine,
ikinvl mat
TK,
cngclectfqri, go frfo fusion" wb' hk frfej
srHlers,and elect bUa Governor over the Derfol
Orabc canrtMUHe, xpey wowa. oe omyjuayuis uie
ime game, with . the same' instrument that the
Democrats played upon thein six years agC And
vet if Cjiaaeahould perchance, be elected Governor
of Ohio, what a bowl 1 would be raiflel, by vast
number of tht :wgana .rf, the rvery party which
iectod horn to tb Senate AC e Umt4 itate,i
MdmUArgms-
Jesuits are 'no longer per-
ider-
mitted to hold their orgies ' theTe jrrvr to m6et-
Vgaisl? tbeltingand ParIiamculgoYernrrieiit.
Houow.u'i OnmHT AJin Pifta." eHai
ReoeJies for Rheunin-Jenry foot, agd
62, of Nitchw, MisfiasIppL was a' sever snferer
from thM oompUiat, and trieuj a nu.iab.er oi repu
xed remedies, hoping Uit U Wneftt luw. hut
he became itrbad, atlst, to.b enCrelyoonftned
to hi Wed, and he wae waablo to saovo cither
band or fwt Mfhito ha waa la this borrtbU eon
ditiouf a fHead brought alia a oaaattty. of Hoj.
loway"iOiMnetaad PtHa,'wWk ho IniBiodUU-
ly eonuaenood to use j ho ioon found hlauelf
gradually improved by tkorn, and by tttmovcrme
with them for eUeo weeks, he was attrery oarod,
and has since emjoyed th bott of health. 1.
Notloe.
BY virtue of a decree of the Court of Equii
for Chatham County, at fall Terra, lb 55,
hall proceed to sftU, a, lite Court House in Pit
bora , aft fte oi uctoDer, too W'.CVing Tracts
Of Land', lying and bei-g in said County of Chat
ham, ou a Credit of twelve months "-pu chasers
giving boud and sureties :
One tract, near the town o Putsboo.', contain
ing one thousand aorea, forqerb owned by Win
bin Sethnao, ceceaed, with dwelling and out
houses, aid all necessary fixtures foravykig on
an extensive farru.
AW; on the same day, and at the same place,
a tract of land of the estate ot Anderson Gean,
deceased, (except the widow's dower,) containing
about seventy acres, lying in said County of Chat
ham, and adjoining the lands of. Calvin Jones,
Robert Love, and others.
Also, a tract of land of the estate of the late
Mr. Margaret Gotten, upon the waters oi Har
Isasd's Creek, in id County oX Chatham.
Also, one tract of the eatate of Joseph J. Brooks,
lying on he waters of Bp.nser Creek, containing
one hundred and sixty acres.
Maurice cvWapuelx. a m. e.
Oct. SA ISA. yr. AdY 4.50,1 81 t Oct, 2.
HOLLOW AY'S PILLS.
WHY ARE WE SICK ? s
It has been the lot of the humaa race to be wngh
d down by disease anJ suffering. HOLLO -WAV'S
PILLS are specially adapted to the relief
of the WEAK; the NKRVOIM, the DELICATE,
and the INFIRM, of all climes, ages, sexes, and
constitutions. Professor Holloway personally su
perintends the manufacture of his medicines in
the United States, and offers them to a free and
enlighteaed people, as the best remely the world
ever saw for the removal of disease.
THESE PILLS PURIFY THE BLOOD.
Theso famous Pills are expressly combined to
operate on the stomach, the liver, tho kidneys,
the long?, the skin and the bowels, correcting any
derangement in heir functions, purifying tho
blood, the very fountain of life, and thus curing
disease in all its forms.
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVSR COMPLAINTS.
Nearly half the human, rae have taken these
Pills, It has been, proved in all parts oX the
world, tba,t nothing has been found equal to, them
in cases of disorders of the liver, dyspepsia, and
stomach complaints generally. They soon give a
healthy tone to. these organs, however much de
ranged, and when all other means have failed.
GENER L DEBILITY, ILL HEALTH.
Many of tho most despotic Governments have
opened their Custom Houses to the introduction
of these Pills, that they may become tho medi
cine of the masses. Learned Colleges admthat
this medicine is the best remedy ever known for
persons of delicate hwd, o irhere the dvstem
has been invnahred, as its invigor&tir.,. properties
never fait to afford relief- v v
A highly valuable water-pftrer 'on a nir faHing
stream, iih an abundant supply of, katr ' and -near
the Railroad. ; "
THE subscriber, intending to iremor to the
southwest, wishes to sell bis1 " v ," fii-'.v.
OIL, GRIST. AND SAW MILLS
situate on Neoso River, about nine mile aortheait
of the city of Raleigh, and two and a kalf mJQoc
from Huntaville Depot, on the Raleigh and Gasfoft
Railroad. , ir V""- - '
The null tract contains about thirty ffiicroa
of land lying on both sides of tho rivor. :- "
The OIL MILL is in perfect order, its machine-"
ry is of the most approved construction, -"and tt
vi r i : c-.. il. j n ---rr
annum, of cotton eed,- Bneed ahd castor oil
There are also attached to it oho of CarreTf 'laiJ'
gest size cotton gins and a cotton acrew: " Fiftnf
years' aequamtance with' tho olftnaldnei badaoaa4
justifies him in the Tm ark 'that it is one of tho Baoat
prontaWe and aatisractOry that he has aay know-'-
ledge of. iK-'t,s
The SAW MILL, re-built tw6" year kg k4
running with Hotchkiss's vertical wheola, ht aur- -S
passed by few in tho country, and a ready salo ,
is found for tho lumber at the miU. ' v.-':- l -
Tho GBIST MILL has a largo custom, aa4 bemg -in
a thickly settled and. Urgolj grain-growing "
neighborhood would, with slight repairs, eominand f ;
a custom yielding 600 barrels of toll corn a yaark ' "4.'
while at a small expense a flour mill c!4 bo at- ;"
tached' to it whioh would ' yield an snluJl toll of i ' :
one thousand bushels of wheat: Mi5?:'-"v
A more favourable opportunity : for a prtablo
investment, in Wake county, k&a never boo prO- , -sented.
In the hand of a prudent and morgoti -man,
who would give them hU parao&al attontiosV vr
these mills would pay for therasolvos iu ?ery - -f
.W timft .' . WlllllW T- itf:"vs.l.".
Raleigh, Tune '1853.
A RATE MISSISSIPPI
'For Bale. ,
. 'xxiva it BiGas.
.;i . t Tafiar, Raleigh H. C.
XX AVING . RECEIVED THEIR STOCK OF
JfjL aad Winter G oods, are prepared to please
all who tavor them with a call. We have a fine
assortment of Cloths, Cassimers and Vestings of
tho very nest quality, which will be made to order
b the' latest style, by first-rate workmen. We a
so have a larger and setter assortment of Heady
Mad Clothing fton, 4 have ever had.
vSlaei .ad. Taney CKUh CoaU, from eight to
It saved Her. A lady frie whojlf gsVfere t tweuty-Ive douare. Over CoaU and Talmas, Pilot
mi.i. AmA u to ukrm all Vr fVi.rU w.. I and Beaver C othdo- Laaaimere ana satinet Bnsi
in this struecle for the fisht aaiost power, Ihe
civilizerl and Christian world sympathize ,vtli
Sar.linia. Her determinatiou to niaiutaia popu
lar right and State indepetttlei e vs one ot Wi
noble fruits of the Uonstitutwn ot l.o48.; and at
most the only fruit of that eventful Reyolutl'iu,
- - .-i . i ii mi nnr r4-i iWi
A Skoosd WHiTrUldk liecciit IgUau. jour-.
ompleMly roetored to her usual health (always
debcatolmply Tjy:U4M4 af Wistar Balaam of
Wild Cherry. It la worthy f oafidonoo.
rials mention that a young preaQuevof lOQ.le
tho4iskfJiprcb, Is cheating as chxsdteiieiit as
Imaged-Whitfleld didin tbebilay.f She Loa-
Annexnondeut of the NW YoTk SUUdaV TWneS
says : His name Spurgen, and hecan scarre-
lv have reachwri .Mai TVx t aa a; snouia
think. - His eloauoncftia exttairry--ifc mer-
wheni jrgw.wh iU Xorcaiidbrilfi ancyi idhi9
vnica Laa trie ,cbaxctoristic, wdiib -Whitfll44'a
usaid to 'have possessed a ringing .tojiOjAftdf
canable of beinz beard bl. an aasMsnblajsa te
CONSUMPTION tlf MSSACHIT8ETT8.
The abstract of deaths, prepared hi the Pe-
tary ofStato, far
nessCotis Black Doe-skin and fancy Cass. Pants,
plaia aad fancy silk and satin Vests, fine velvet
and staph do., shirts, drawers, collars, ic.
8llk, wool aad merino under shirts and drawers.
Cts vats, stocks, pocketa a kfs, cloves, half hoee,
suspenders, nigh op,V dreading gowna, &c, e,
In faet, we "have every article usually kept in
othinilstaNishreent, od we flatter ourselves
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
No Female, young or old. akauU be' without
this celebrated medicine. II eorreete and- regu
lates the monthly courses at all periods, acting in
many cases uae aoaarou it u also the best ana
safest medicine that oau be given to Children of
all ages, and for any oomplaint ; consequently, bo
family should be without it.
IloUovay' i Pills are the best remedy known in
world for the following Diseases :
rban iatiuj
I WILL positiraly tell oa tho 23th. day of Do
combe next, at public outcry on thp pnsaiooav
if not previously sold at private, aalevo-
credit oi one, two, three, and four years, my woll
known lue Chi Plan tUonU Hind ooatyr'yT
Misalsaippi, within five miles of the Jackao am4. . ...
Vicksburg Ralb-oad, at Cunton and eight e tW '
great New Orleans Railroad, at he Cttvtrf JeW?-',
eon, containing. X "7? 'r"'
all under good fae of which 900 ax are aUar' i t s.
ed. and the. hsianoe well timbered. tta HBMaT :-f i, .
ges are almost unrivalled in, poaitioiafoxtCity of .
uu, lhwpmw wwh wuvt, aiurBBvaoaptauoarwo .
the production "of com and' oottoo upwards of' '
800 bales of cotton, and 600Q bushels of corn, hay,--'
ing been made oa iJbe place bva year. -Its paaturw :;
lands are VnauipasaedV for graas, eana, adBwr
failing water; and conrideringthe martustkforbmt- f
ter, beef, and mutton, at the seat of goversaawnt, ; -
is of Itself a greA eourco bf nreMa t Aadthem1
its improvemeuta, with paled gwrdea, two eietetMW i
dwelling hooae with brick ohinmeya, eabima -100
negroes, with plant floors ad rafter robfa,! vi.
gin house, horse mitt, cotton preea. makei.,;
it one ex tne most yaiuaraaeetatetln te eouatry. ... -Possession
given 9k toe tnt of January next. - y h
i Te any wbA may-wish lof' buy th xlnntaX
tion prinWly, "Wf tertai shaB W Uberal, wLiek'
saay W kew Vy atpnoation U tav brother. Gea-'4
lowat, 80 Maiden Laae, New York, end 224 Strsa ', 1 era! Pftiek Henry, who resides near the juremU'-V
London, and by all respectable UmggUta aad. Deal- lea. UeeaaaavetheoettOiltotalre taeprooaaV' &
rs of Medioiner throughout th' Vtod Statea, and stock, 4c, on the plaoev? at a fair -price r ether- --
the civUised world, bx feaxea at 24 ta, 2Jets , wise, I wiUsellon acredit of tvelveJMntU,l th.v
aad $1 each- ' eaaeUmeand place, 2Q jjt ftQUkajy Mleabw4 i f
Mt.ThwP-. considerable saving by taking 10Q head of cattle,. 160. atopk Jbogv 19Q JiMAt j4v
the larger sues. i aneep, oorn. nxsr, peask ana, pout Pea, JMHi
N. B. Directions for theguidaaoe of patients I sung uterAWl 0 every defcrrptiea. - w-i-.
ji r a. a. 1 - a m. - wj
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
Oct.., 1866. w ly tl. '
Office GrtfilW k Roanoke Railroad Co.,
. PtixssBCto, October 8tbr 1856. 1 '
A MEETINO OF THE STQCRHOLD
ers of the GreaatiUa A Roanoke Rail
Road Company will be bold at their
Qflieetm Tuesday, loth.of. Novembw.'Tjnroihno,)
Asthma
Bowel Complaints
Coughs
Colds
Chest piseases
Costiveness
Dyspepsia
Indigestion
Influenza
Inflammation
Venereal Affec
tions Worms of all
kinds,
Diaxrhoza
Dropsy
PehUity
Fever and Ague
Female Com
plaints Headache .
Rtooe and. Gravel
Secondary Symp
toms ' '
Inward Weakness
Liver Complaints
Lqwaess of Spirit .
SUld at the Maaufaotorleaef Profess or Hol-
June 6, l86ur
ux tiiarxaie, yenne w s??.
f 45 wttau? j
1 8 i. shows an averan of twelve I -
deaths a ,day of. this 0iaes,a fdoQ. Ua nothiag I u can be had fbr where, " :
be'done .to stay this fearfcl ,mortality . If the
auegauons ex nio(s?i f -M w
veracity miy be UU4, Aera U, ft prevantive
, WIST Att'S RAti3.il! OF WILD CHERT
has cured thousand rho had tried all other: reaa
dies in vain This can be substantiated by a
aaaa of reUable f videnoe
The genuute is always signed LBTJTfS, l -
4 Fori Ml' by WiU4A3a JBAIWPOD. (
;:! ! t vtVri". a aiwig;nt . .,;
OUrfrieads fFom a distance who asmoipata visit
ing Raleigh at the 8tate Fair would do well to call
.and examine our stock. s We retnra, our sincere
thank to our friends for past favors and earnestly
. t ! ..y.... ' JUHa A BIGGS. ;
K. BjA uo aoraeat ot Hats, Caps, and
Boy's CUthing Just rooeivedj; v,- . .r, K. fcB-
AStWCt VS W, lOUU,
wlw 81.
By Htt Excellency Thomas BaaM, OowwsiewVagSv-;.:;
. State of North Carolufa.T". ?w3-.V
XT 7 HERRA& iBY AREK)LUTIQ3 CTlTHS ?l
t General ' Ably . JVUtnade,tWduty af
,Jm. fJAwaiWlAAf ika Qj.iaT AaIIaJ.:. a T. .
M 1 va v tue umw. Vt hUW WlHB DAIBf Til . ,
t il o'clock, A. M ,'at whlch time the proposition f eet apart a day in every year and to rive notieo
from tne Btocxaoiaera ox vim jr? tersonr
Company to unite the two Comp
will be lard before uem. TUosa
tend ia persoii will vitease fceud ' proiea, a i U I kindneaa and care over u as State- and a s na-, J
very pmn w m : avowaiiouia pe, rouy re- 1 yum ; tf & tif
Oct 9; HS5, ,'' : ' s ! w td. 81 vl a tvahdayj aad da moat wpectfuliy and earMst-
. -v.
g naiiroaa 1 merww oy rnwiaam us w aay oraoietna and -
anief one 1 5aou laaagirtng to Auntgaty God for-paot :v
wh(f 'cannot 'au' 1 bleeauur. and t omppUeation fa
G
Aa vail a ot useess 1
IKKaAL PKODUCK BaOUK, . .
:T;i
8TA4TL JKaNJOS. .Ai4ly to the Editor of
IK 8TA1
at j-r. .
SPLEKlOID 8TOOK OF aooDS.
R kre toow reoeiviug the largest, stockjpf TA
n.a a to Fiacv Dav Goons. Hats. Cans.
I QrtVtJitosry and tSroceriefiiat ba evebeeh
t pre:ened in, Raleigh i: amf 'A avebeen-
1 nought caremHy.juiey wmibajUspaaed oT nn th
r.-rG'Jiw:vjr.i-.--. t, 411
1 t wc iiuil w itinuciLKMiuHir lBflm-nfltir f nc
ly reiommend that it be dbaarved accordriv by 1 .
xvn saner m nwi ana tne groat Deat ox.,
Tta. 8.1 - the Stated at the- executive, office, la th
vxztfof Baleigk; oh the 17th day, oT Sep
: tembT:lfr5,and:iusthe 8tth'ytr or 1
t Ist-Ajieftitjedenoe, "
xawrws fc4ss THOMAS feRAGQl
IyordeoftlGoHroJ " A" .
- Vulabki Cowran. Pinnate SeeremtV-
nt-s. ,
I thownrl peraoaks.''
Wilsaisgteta, N. C. Oca. V, IBM N.
Raleiga, Sept. 21, 1866V 7 4iv