Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Oct. 13, 1855, edition 1 / Page 2
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In eondndinginy last letter, I toasted that an action not performed n nt principle, i-the agent had the ohu of knowing the right prin ciple, wt nnacceptable.to God, although the thing done be esteemed Divine gift, or an in-titatipn-of theLpoBtW In other words, that the regular - adnnnistration of the aacrament of heptmm, be, example, a in the case of Simon "HagB, andthe regular ordering Jor thetnints- ,try; bj JLpoatoBc success, aa in ue case w the Pope f ome, conferred, of themaelTea,none of OodV Mrssinri. VrnVaj 'Nht natural man of vaettftxtBhmtfiakKB certain pre ruiite uiternal and wiUSng' acta' of repentance r'taro Ood,!aad fcith toward our Lord Jeans C4riat.- It is a grievous erfl to sin ignorantly Ten ; bat the consequences are awful, when we - know the LordY will, and do H not! ? Thou that firqaf tig Irmt tf (ft t frrr ' j -Kf .ike low dishonorest (Tod." It is evident, also, that flaa agrees-with our Saviour's own teech " iogstnroaghoai. In His description of the jodg Bkent where the wicked ere represented as say- 4ronk ia thy presence, and thou hast taught in : iitreets," the stem and immutable sentence is pronounced against them "I Nan ksew TOO; DWaWt taOM MX, T WOUIM OF ISI- wrrv" i "l HOf too hot; dkfat fbom , n cntnn, wto ivnumiw fibx." But He does not fail to" give ns the rule of iaita. He does not fail to teach us that man mas uve ut mj word that proceedeth out of the 'iinouth of God,- If he expects to inherit eternal We. JTherefore, He says: "Search the Scrip tures; they are Vj;tM testify of me;" and that fbOewethlD. shall not walk in drk aeas, bet shall have the light of hfe. If man keep" wt Word, h shall know the truth-ie ahall Beyer u death." . .Thus, according to our kcd own deckratiotjvthe 8criptures furnish wftfcwiemly snre rule of with by which man kdSCw jomny, wan isanWfi fce- r Ooi" ; There ws shall find the testimony , of Hfc doctrine; there we shall learn what is the will of our Heavenly Father; and there we hall receive great comfort for everlasting life, i through Jess Christ, our Lord and Saviour, who e tcr.oux s&kes maAt kianadf of no reputation, ''and iook mpom hum the form of m servant, sod - was made man ; hshmnbisd himself and became ' obedient onto death, even the death of the " cross," that bo might the more effectually call Baxters to repentance. He did not even seek the high places in the synagogues, and seats of ' learning, although, by his heavenly knowledge and wisdom, he was capable of confounding all the learning of the Jews. Nor did he coret the powers and principalities of earth, because tbey were not necessary for the accomplishment of the purposes of his Divine mission. So far from it, the New Testsment furnishes us unequivocal and " convincing evidence that God requires his church ahould be separate and distinct from the tempo ral sovereignty of the land. To prove this, let us examine, first of ail, our Lord's statement to the Pharisees and Herodians, when, after taking "counsel how they might entangle him in bis talk," they asked hun, "bit lawful toy ice tribute to Ckesar, or not T" , "But Jesus," says the Apos tle, . perceived their wickedness, and said, Why tempt ye me, ye hypocrites ? Show me the tri bute money. And they brought unto him a nenny. And he saith unto them, Whose is this image and superscription T They say unto him, Caesar's. Then saith he unto them, Bender, therefore, ram Qzaar, the things thai are Casar's, ami mm God, Ae things that are God's." Now, it will be remembered by the reader of history, thai a little more than a hundred years before the time of this occurrence, the Romans, under the oommand of Pompey, overran Jndea, and having entirely subjugated it by their arms, erected it into a Booian province, with a regu larly organised form of government. This gov ernment had subsisted, in one form or another, as the supreme temporal authority of the coun try, item thai time till. the period of the events above recorded, when Jndea was a province of , the empire and controlled by Casar. Fur the Jews, then, to pay tribute to Cenar, and toren der obedience to him is aS governmental matters of a strictly seciilar character , was no more than was justly due him a their, arrnporsl sovereign, and, instead of interfering -with their duty to God, was emphatically a part of that duty. A revenue )ras necessary for the maintenance and support of this temporal government, which was , charged with the administration of the law. by . V- civil officers, whose duty it was to "Vin or- idrt, and to protect the lives and the property of - the citizens, even by military authority, if needed to entorce uxtr regulations, cucn a system re quired money to carry k on, and this money bad to be raised by taxation, and the levying of - -taxes was regulated and controlled by the tem . oral aoverehtn. Tiberius Caesar. Christ, there- -. lure, had nothing to do with this matter of Uxa : tin. sbttfce-smxDort of the tMtanoral mwrnmint ' That was Justly Caear'a, whose- kingdom was of tins world ; While Canst s was a spiritual king kaa, and not of that wcrU But Jesus, knowing M their wickedness how . if he dsclarsd thtav. . , meet to be lawful, they would incense the people , ? ngsMHf him, Im they detested this law. beiausw it kept them m psrpetnsj remembrance of their v bondage) nd how, if he declared it to be mn v: UwfUl, they would charge Lto with sedition ; he ' ncwnmiMirtrd them to show bin the tributomo Mw, and haviatr compelled them to nhsmi s the met that H bore the hnage and iwyerscription of . csnar, an ttndentarjle evidence ot VotS subjection : the temporal aatbority of the Roman etnpe .ror, aodwkhhiir to assnre them that there was twsrtaal orbec ork the tctn- " al dominion of Caesar ovr the Jews, and his ' smritual kinedom. he directed Xkm VA- tkertfort, umo Ucrtar, the Uiixgi wkirM art Ccrsor't and unto GootXe fringe that art God'i.n Again after this, the chief priests and captains brought Jesus bound before Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor, and charged him with claiming fa be . , Ming of the Jews, and of exacting tribute money ' from themand forbidding the payment ot tri , bute unto Cawar.. These were grave charges; sbiy tf trne, the prewrnptuoii claimant of the . sovervign ' of Cesar, emd instigator of raas tanco to his laws, must be punished with - daath,as gKy of treasonable rehallion against tha government. AccordUgly, we find Pilate ' T iostltirting an enquiry into the matter, by first 'interrogating CLnst himself as to the truth or talsity of thse charges. This conversation, so intensely interesting to every Christian, as one of a series of incidents that immediately preceded ' the most' important event recorded in human history, concludes with that memorable declara tion of Christ's, which,' in my judgment,xkter mioes the queetiou I am considering, in the most con voicing manner; ? Jfy kingdom," says Jesus, . fit condusion, - is no! of Vtie trorld ; if my Ung .. dom'vereofihu trorld, then would my eervante Jfght, that I thcmld not be ddivertd to the Jew; but lov i nty kingdom not from hence." The object ; of iLis declaration, and, indeed, of all his an . "wen to Pilate, was to clear himself of the charge of rebellion, but .at the same time nut to disown . his claim to b ing of ths Jews. To acquit himselX of thevcharge-of rivalry to Cesar, it was i -.. necessary to convince' Pilate that his deminion - . .would bi entirely spiritual, and therefore never U-uld.mterfrre with the rights of -the rnfasror, ' Alifcengh very properly a kingship over the Jews. Of this h did convince Pilate, by assuring. him that his ? kingdom it notofthiauvrkL't And so, ' too. riiate- most have been eonvinced of his tn- ' nocnacy f thr charfe-of claiminrt tribute 1 for ' himself, or forbidding it to be "paid to Cssar, by this sttymg, "my kingdom it icCbe:tX" for, after Uia, he declared to the Jews that he could Jmd my famtt M him. - In this declara tion, then, Christ "Ao solemnly taught ut, that hie dumunion ia entirely and forever tUaunct from ateutar dominion .that he rulem men' a oner hernia and eonadencea; thai he w&ever uiaUith andmmn lain hie rule, without the -aid of the tax-oaiherer and the aoldier ; that he empLoya no'eoemon, and wiS never reaori to military force."-, How differ ent re the claims of the Roman Pontiff! - He pretends to be in the place Of Christ to be the vkar and vicegerent of Christ on earth hum! yet Tauntingly boasts, that he bears "in hie hand a km edged award,' to erenrfe vengeance upon the heathen, and punuhnxent upon the people; to bind their king t. with ehaina and their nobUa with fet ter of iron." My conclusion, therefore, is, that Romanism' (s not Christianity ; that the papists have confounded Christ's church with the world ; and that the Romish hierarchy are not ministers of the Gospel, teaching u peace upon earth, and good will toward men," but are a set of eager and corrupt politicians, making "provision for the feak, to fulfil the tueta thereof," whilst their outward observance of all their vain forms and hollow ceremonies ia obviously to be seen of men. Such were the 8cribes and Pharisees of old, of whom Christ said: " All their works they do to be seen of men: they make broad their phylac teries, and enlarge the borders of their garments, and love the uppermost rooms at feasts, and the chief seats in the synagogues, and greetings in the markets, and to be called of men, Bobbi, Rabbi. But be ye not called Rabbi; for one ia your mat ter, even Christ; and aU ye art brethren ; and who soever shall exalt himself shall be abased ; and be that shall humble himself shall be exalted." " Ye hypocrites, well did Isaiah prophesy of you, saying. This people draweth nigh unto me with their mouth, and ncsoreth me with their lips, but their heart is far from me. .. But in vain they do worship me, leaching for doctrines the command ments of men." Therefore, if we seek to know the way of eternal life, our Divko ICaster says: "Learn of me, for I am meek and lowlv of heart and, " Except ye be converted, and become as little children, "ye shall not enter into the king dom of heaven.' ' That is, unless you become as innocent and pure-minded as little children, "ye shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven. And this mterprrtatjon is rendered certain by the 4 Icming mymg of Oirist's:" I tharik thee, 0 Fath er, Lord of heaven and earth, because thou hast hid these things from the wise and prudent, and hast revealed them unto babea." And so St. Paul aays; " God hath chosen the foolish things of this world, to confound the wise ; and the weak things of this world to confound the things which are mighty." Accordingly, do we not see twelve poor unlettered men, without spear, or sword, or force, and ignorant in all things, soot in a knowledge of Jeaua Christ and Him crucified, commisvioned to go "info oM the world and preach the Gospel unto every creature" going forth winning and ticking conquest of the whole world ? No power could repress them no might could with stand them, for they were armed with the word of God. and spake, not of themselves, but by aith in Christ Jesus, only in the name of the Lord: and " my word," saith the Lord, " shall accomplish that which I please, and it shall pros per in the thing whereto I sent it." " The word of God," saith the holy prophet, " shall stand forever." The word of God was the power with wbkh Christ put aside the Devil, when He was tempted of him. This wss the power that " led captivity captive," and " overthrew every high thing that exalted itself against the knowledge of God." The primitive christian fathers fought against the heretics with no other force than the holy scriptures, sJwaysdeclaring that, to be real members of Gods Holy and Infallible Church, we must be sanctified in Christ Jesus, as well by the fruits of faith in practical holiness, as by the scriptural rule of doctrine, in " the waehing with water by the word." Gods Holy Church, therefore, in its chris tian organization, consists of a company of sin cere beUeyers mei together for worship in spirit and in truth that js, with a right dis position ot nund and heart tovard uod, ami faith toward our Lord Jesus Christ, exercis ing each one in all appropriate ways to establish " peace on earth and good will toward men." bucb is the true nature of the Church of God, according to the Gospel Dispensation, which is the revealed word ot Uod making known His pleasure as to the way man shall be redeemed from his fallen and sinful state ; and this is the only way. The plain duty of Christian minis ters, then, is to preach these truths, and to en courage every soul to believe in them, and to practice them. Thus it will appear, that every truly Christian heart must lift itself above all -sects, parties and controversies, as such : for. as there never was but one true religion in the world, and that is the religion of the Bible, so every real believer should endeavor to conform to this standard, for it will accomplish the salva tion of every soul which receives it with repent aneejhrougk faith. It is true the outward proof ot Christ's superintendence over his church U removed, and that he no longer confirms the word of bis ministers with " signs foUowin;" but who can doubt his spirit accompanies them soil, and ? f m.1 S W Mm V .a win ne wiin tnem ' atways, even unto Me ena tj the world r He will be with them, that " utter ance may be giecn them, and they may open their mouths boldly, ami make known ths mystery of the vospet. Ana ne wui oe wiw inejr nearers, to open their hearts, that tbey attend to the word which is spoken m spirit and in truth. To doubt this, is to question the promises, that Christ has not died in vain, and that the word which ear nestly and sincerely proclaims his death for our sins, and his rising again for our justification, u ehaU not return unto mm vout" " for there is no condemnation to them that are in Christ Jesus. who walk not after the Jtesh, but after the spirit." Such is God's holy church ; such is the religion ot the table ; as simple as truth, and as plain and unpretending as virtue itself. But if th Bible is the "ground and pillar of the truth," then is Popery Alas, sod a bloated system of lying wonders The proof of this is so abun dant in the Scriptures, and in the writings of the early fathers, that no Romish anphistrT can stand against it for a moment ;and therefore, for the purpose of sustaining theffMtiacural and presumptuous claims of the Romish Church, ber Popes, councils and learned doctors ignore the testimony of the sacred writings as to what is the proper rule of church doctrine, discipline for that to which ther-hare no Scriptural claimsI mSi t, sober. for, hkfJ their prototJW they rr .brmsTfiarth f M;f -.fid word,1 "frviU meet for repentance, if tt y.exect i of from fhe wrath to conve rt eL 3 the am only rat enin s wolves in sheen's cl 4hiri . wl m Christ himself has thus denounced j " l ewart cffalae prophets; which coma to you in sheep's clo mno bulanwordly they or ravening wUves. Tt shall Know-mem oy tamer jruua. jjo-men gwtcr yro stand, he word of God Uieu crow purpc dtHencetVypoo,H7v tureV Utbe "in no unae JU farthe peo!, but "fit cjy for a few learned men,", and, therefore, ftm-liA k- riinvn -o. aT them br the people, while their learned men. take this opportunity to u jjv. -it.. miMniliiriifr of men, r a - . r 4:i9 tm jmih I -miv.m. k.t vi. iZrj Srm-itAtTtta toteth aarengm good tree bringeth forth good fruit; but a corrupt ondauthoritwfthe Doctrine of the buhop and of te tree bringcth forth evil fruit. These are Scrip- Caurc A'that " God helps us only through tore truths, and the Scriptures, are, ths word, of Peter and Pder kefpsnsonly through hissuccessars, God, and he word of God ls gooA -i Thai which the Popes of 'Rome nod that, therefore, accord- conflicts with it, or dispenses with it, in religion, i m2 to one of their most learnea uuyw, "rTv is evil cotitlnTially ; and,' hTufk SST trei cannot bring forth good fruit," so. the notion that Christ ft ever preeentVith the Popes of Rornevio give mfaOib&ity in doctrine, though not present to gnre infallibility in moral righteousness and noU ness of life, is not merely an absnrdity, but it is blasphemously wicked, and wholly without the sanction, either of the word of God. We have already seen, or the authority of the early Chris tian lathers. It is only a pretence and coloring for their presumption, and. ST. means the-, more readily and boldly to deceive the people , with their errors.' Yet it is the very groundwork of their whole system of church government and of their claims for the spiritual and temporal su premacy of the Pope. , . i It is a great mistake, however, to suppose, not withstanding the Romanists profess to keep to the "tradition of the elders," that the early Christian fathers, or even all of the bishops of Rome themselves, before the time of the emperor Phocas, sanctioned the innovations of the see of Roma, or tolerated, in the, slightest tie&i, scy thing like the claims of the Roman Pontiffs-to spiritual and temporal supremacy. The tail Ex tent of these claims and corruntions were re- ,-r:j rScSsTorfit and held w moment, then-we iV'h Rushed wSfarious spt into u a.!uining corn-, rdT "uM find it hard f under-1 snea yru ; .2, that was full of sturrtpeV rau . uuhl : WILQ KITov deamiia,) " we' must expound every aH of the holy father for, HtUsL And if it U iheft, any W fiu tkat W iiAf ia era. we must vunn liiaj T W tJirvrnllon of God." HOW mwifWwieJ'nAVnr1 f f LUVUOMVUMI . mi mnmxah a , -TW mvii dnrtrine as this to be found in the Holy Scriptures; and, therefore, it is no part ftf the rWtrin fTorT Holv Church, and there- IraMI uXa If miior Va ea Amvc& of men. and Christ expressly declares, in regard to all such pretend ed followers of his, ",J vain they do worship me teaching for doctrines the commandment or men served for a somewhat later period, when, a we shall see in the course of this, enquiry worldly minded and ambitious men had xrept into the church to partake of ha wealth and its honors. Under such circumstances, could the "grace of Ae Apostolical succession" keep out' ' 8ata emieoariea," or convert them after they had got ten in T Oertaialy not. At least,, so the Scrip tures teach us, and so the early Ohriefian fathers taught ; while history proves the fact, that a ma jority of this priesthood did not keep the pure faith of. Christ, either, in the fjrmta of practical holiness of hfe, or in the doctrine once .delivered affections upou the things of this world, sought to lay up for themselves treasures on earth, in the way of temporal honors and wealth and power ; wherefore, the preaching of the couuMwanen! of God and the decrees of the Apostles did not suit their purposes, and so, "professing them selves to be wise, they became fools, ' by teaching for doctrine " the commandmenta of men." It was to gratify this worldly ambition, that the bishops of Rome were first of all induced to claim, in virtue of their succession from St. Pe ter, such a supreme and infallible degree of spir itual influence and authority over the minds and hearts of men, in all matters relating to eternal life, as would enable them, through man's hopes and (ears of future rewards and punishments, to exercise entire control and direction over his tem poral affairs. God's word conferred no such au thority ; but, in the vain glory and deceitfulneas of their hearts, they rejected the Holy Scriptures and drove them from common use, because, as an evidence of the truth, being the word of God, they testified not of them, but of Christ ; not of their supremacy, but of His spiritual headship ; not of Peter's or their mediation between man aud God, but of the " one Mediator between mam and God. the man Christ Jesus." It is on this account they reject the Scriptures aud keep to their own traditions, and stand only by their own judgments, and not by the word of God notwithstanding Peter himself says : " Lord, to whom shall we got Thou hast the words of eter nal life ;" and notwithstanding, also, Christ -has enjoined upon all men : " Search the Scriptures , they are they that testify of me;" and also said : ' If a man keep my word, he shall know the truth; he shall never see death ;" while, in another place, be tells the Sadducees : " Ye do err, not knowing the Scriptures, nor the power of God." Hence it follows, that, without the Scriptures, we cannot know the power of God, and if we do not know God, bow can we keep his commandmenta, which testily of his power, and of his will and pleasure towards man ; and so, if the word of God be taken from us, what will remain but man's wie nie ut, am) what is that but a miserable confusion of ignorance and deadly superstition ? Yet the papists say, with Julian, the heretic, " The Scrip tures are hard ; who may open them t There ia m evidence or trial to be taken by them : theu are ft only for a few learned men ; they are in no wise Jit to the people ; and therefore, we must forbid the common use of the Bible, and rely upon the judges and learned doctors of the church for the interpretation of the truth of God. Wherefore, Sylvester Prierias, in his writings against the reformer Luther, says : " The Holy Scriptures taketh strength and authority of the doctrine of the bishop and Churth of Borne f while Hosius, one of their learned writers upon the Scriptures, declares : " If a man have; the exposition of the Church of Borne touching any place of the Scriptures, although he neither know nor understand whether and how it agreeth with the words of the Scripture, yet he hath the very word of God." And so, Albert Pighius, a cele brated Romish divine of the sixteenth century, who was high in favor with Adrian VI , and hla successors, says : " Men ought not to betieve, no, not the most dear and manifest words of the Scriptures, unless the same be allowed for good by the tnterpretatwn ana authority of the Church of Home. now foolish is this now like th hea then and how different from God's own testi mony, and the testimony of his servant David, upon this subject! Thus, TertuTlian, in cen suring .the heathen philosophers for their poly theism and utter ignorance of the Almighty wis dom and power of the true God, says : "Among you, the right of fhe Deity is weighed by the judg ment of men." Put that the Christians .go di rectly to .h.e word of God, as set forth m Holy Scriptures, for the b-uth, and "therewith do we feed PUT faith ; by it do we stir up our hope, and srrenguien pur cpnpaence: Ann so, Iron ex pressly declares to bis people, fhis command ment which I command thee this day is not hidden from thee, neither is it far off. h is not in hea- ven,hat thou shouiaest say, Who shau go up for . i i -j . w ut neaven, ana onng u unto us, mat we may From the Cincinnati Times of October 2. X voyage through the skies Yesterday afternoon, as our readers are aware Moos. Oodard made his second balloon ascension from this city, this time taking his mammoth bal loon America and several passengers. It was our fortune to be one of the passengers. At 5 o' clock the huge globe was announced to be fully inflated, and those entitled to seats in the minia ture house attached to the balloon invited to oc cupy th&nl " The following gentlemen stepped forward and took their seats : Col. Latham, Ticket Agent Gnat Miami Railroad ; Mr. Wm. R. Hoel, River Pilot ; Mr. Herman Hipp, Clerk in the County Treasurer once ; Mr. Bellman, of the Qaietto, and otumeif. We occupied sv wicker car inside of the minia ture house ; windows, however, giving our visuals free access to "all out of doors." For several minutes the crowd gathered so thickly round the car, some to shake hands with the passengers and some out of curiosity, that it was impossible to manage the feuloon It was with great dimcul ty the crowd was pushed and kept back at a rea-sonabledistaiK-e. Moua. Godard soon ascertained that he had too much weight, and invited Mr. Hipp to step out of the car while he arranged the ballast. Haviug every thing arranged, he gave the command to "Vet go," and away we sailed, to the great mortification of Mr. Hipp, who had been left behind. TrtE ASCENSION. The pleasure we felt when the balloon, cut loose from terra firms, commenced gliding through the air, is inexpres s'.ble. The immense concourse of people below seemed to be moving gently away from us ; and whatever fears or apprehen sions we might have entertained previously were all forgotten in the pleasure of the moment. Our eves were with rapture fixed uuon the citv lot. with its thousands of upturned faces, until atten tion was called to another point by our feUow ijassenger. It was the grand, indescribable view of the city, the river, and the scenery beyond. The city seemed like a well-arranged set of toys. lined by a strip of silver lace. The passengers were all in ecstacy, and were connnually pointing out new beauties to each other. When we first cast our eyes directly below us, we were sailing over the Eleventh Ward. Every thing had a miniature appearance. The houses looked like playthings, and the people and vehi ties iu toe streets use swarms 01 ants running over the ground. Though subject to dizziness, we here looked down upon "mother earth" without experiencing the least unpleasant feeling ; indeed, we were enraptured beyond expression. W e passed directly over Mount Auburn, the house here being lowered below the .car and giv ing us a better view. The long steep road exten ding up to Mount Vernon from Sycamore street looked . precisely like a broad chalk-line upon level ground ; and the whole country was as flat in appearance as could be. As we hurried by we.endeavored to distinguish the hill-sides, but to our vision no bills were there. THE SAIL. While tMisauu? over the citv we sailed nnite gently, but once up over the hills we moved off at a speed which CoL Latham good-humoredly remarked beat railroad time all topieces. Clouds soon shut the city out from our view, and our afc tention was directed to the exquisite landscape upon every hand. Our height could not have been,very far, for we distinctly heard loud con versationa below us. and, with the aid of the speaking trumpet, conversed with those beneath us. Our course north-north-east from Mount Auburn, we moved towards Cumminsville, and then drif ted over towards the Reading turnpike, almost directly above which we sailed until within the neighborhood of Sharon. At one time the villages of Cumminsville, College HiH, Mount Pleasant, Carthage, Lockland, Reading, Sharon, and three or four others, which we could not distinctly re cognise, were all within view. The whole scene looked hke an immense garden, with little stream lets running through it, the vast forests and fields looking hke small enclosures. Indeed, as Mr. Hoel laughably remarked, "a big farm don't 1 mount to much when observed from a balloon We conversed frequently with the people be low. One fanner invited ns to stop and take a glass of hard cider, another for supper, and another was very anxious to know if we intended to run all night. v e distinctly beard the "astonish Cx.tnl tliA car : waa against tree, then up we weat, theadown, ov ilnimina nil a fence. a&in striking a Btunmor a tree with grea vetocuy,-u " the cornstalks at a ngntntng ganuy. i;,i tnUw houom-ol tne car except OodanL who stood up holding upon the valve, all hoping that the monster would Boon be con trnllnl anil we landed KlieiV on ictto rnun. Suddenly the balloon took a fearful leap and brought the car with a tmnendous crash against a stump, half upsetting it.Mons. Godard'sjace stniek the fence, and ne was mrowu w tin; ground. At the same moment, Col. Latham and Mr. Hoel were thrown head foremost out of the car. Mr. Bellman and ourself were left in the e& duns. and. relieve! of the greater portion of its weight, we expected to bound again into the air. Mr. Bellman, with great lnirepKiny, ciam- bered up the car side and seized the valve rope, while Mons. Godard took hold of the rope swing ing below. A furious wind at that moment swent nast. The balloon made another bound, and dashed the car against a tall, heavy, dead tree. The blow knocked ns insensible, and the next we knew we were lying with our back upon the ground, the rain beating in our face, our head crowded into one corner.of the car, and the trunk of a tree lying acrom our body. We could not move. It appears that the netting caught in the tree we have mentioned, and so strong was the force of the wind that the balloon pulled it over on to the car, anil the gas then escaping rapidly, the tree held the balloon secure. Col. Latham and Mr. Bellmann helped us out of our tight Quarters, but we were so stunned by the blow that it was some time before we could retain our feet. It was also found that Mr. Hoel was badly injured, when the two gentlemen named started in aearch of heln. After wandering in trie mua, rain and dark for about half an hour, they came across the farm-house of Mr. George E. Sinith On hearing the ered his men and Date bed Mr. Edward village for -a physician. By eight o'clock we were all assembled around Mr. Smith's comfortable family hearth, receiving the kindest attention from Mhiself, his estimable lady, and all his household. We then found that we were within three miles of Waynesville, in Warren county, and about fifty miles from the city. Drs. LMUey and Adams, of Waynesville, came immediately to our aid, as soon as they received word, and paid us the kindest attention. This morning we found the injuries of each to be : Mr. Hoel has one or two ribs broke ; Mans. Godard's mouth and face are much lacerated,Huid the flesh on one- of his legs badly torn ; Col. La tham has an ankle sprained, and is bruised up generally: Mr. Bellman received three or four cuts on different parts of his person : and we have a " skewed" neck, a bruised face, and divers other inflictions. Mr. Hoel is still at Ihe residence of Mr. Smith, where he is receiving the best-attention.' The rest of the party came home this morning, Such is a hnrned account of our hrst tnp to the skies. At some future time we may give our individual opinion of ballooning. pie, and that they WSTT? to see aU of as l Catholics -walking ut fci tuoMS tViw. That, J Jmwver wod be a jfr- kr they would Ty not i 1 hAl tMOtitj ? HA lAllMim Kti.fe JU1 event ; I ' - -9 - t tt -s i ni -a ia a. i.i;- v - ' they hav e wise aud able statesmen among them. Besides, Uksv d not forget that they themselves are the eSspriug f emigratHHa. llieir anceM .rs were not -f the aboriiiiual tribes -who swayed it over the soitscrej cmifration hejpin ; but they were emigrants, ho they do not wish lor sepa ration 'r they would" be sorry to seens leave them. And I tell you this, we have not the least u.itioa of goingvXLliUabter an4 cr AnoJiuv ther tell you that if they have -auy, wish .for a separatiou, let than . pack up as qmcy as tcy A. jPfefil the 1st f ptenjbt to the 1st October, 185; ltifrou, M. A. jf. V Johnson Mrs. Julia All em GeorsttJL'TS v Jan. William H Wford, .Susan - K. v .- Kiug, W. J. Birmingham; Geo. W. 2 L. Berry, B. W 2 Levy, Mr. Henry Burt, L.R." " TTJy. M. Bird, Miss Agnes s McCuUers, Edward Brimmer, C. H. McCulley.1 James Branch, Qui. Joseph jLMcPherym, Collin uenpman, vr. oamuei . MeUade, Willis R. can, ant go. . JJLUar4 ot, laugh.W ," jnuuen; cheering, whh'&'cWtuiued. fi several , minutes, and in the rmdst of which he roMimed.hhi seat." and worship, aud -prefer to rest the sanctity of I hear , and do Ut Neither is it beyond the sea, her ritual and the infallibility of her pretensions I hou $ha.ul4cst say. Who shall go over the aea w spinitw supremacy upon ine trauition ot ber I jt w, unu onng u ujfto us, uun we may near it, elders, the formularies of her councils, and tlie decretals of her Popes. In this, way, for centu ries past, minrd legend, under the guise of booka of devotion, (suct, tw exampU, "Holy House of Lorctto," pabushed in our day and country by the Bight Rey. Bishop Rendrick, of Baltimore,) have actually excluded tbV Scrip tures from common Use among her followers, and, inaeeo, nave usurped war place as a chief por tion of the public worship of the Church of Rome. Yet many of the decrees of her own councils, and the writings of her learned histo rians, and some of her schohutifl doctors, prove, that a large majority of her popes, bUhops, priests arid monks, who instituted or sanctioned these customs, and who drove the Bible from private and public use, and set up these spiritual and temporal claims, which are a very mockery of the teachings of the humble and despised Naaarene, the real captain of our aakaiion, were sunk in the lowest depths of personal bcentiousness, and even crime, for centuries liefore the Information, and even since then, and up to our own time. Now, how is it possible for these men, who had utterly lost that promised infallibility in holiness of Hfe, without which "no man shall sea the Jjoro," to nave retained that infallibility in faith and doctrine, against which Christ declares "the gates of hell should not prevail r Jl is as impos sible to hold the truth im unriohteouenea. a it i la hold righteousness independent of that over' munniruin,iAai in amy rem ana savmg faith is (h which "um by .and piniteth the heart , and overcometh the. world." ' , - - These men, like the Pharisees and Saddpc4fc of old, who, went -oat to John's baptism, declaring, "we have Abraham Jo omt father, must n think to say among tbernsehreH, "we art the successors of -w , mm lUHcwn mulv couuui to un nearu and doitf But the word is vera niah unto thee. m thy mouth, and in thy heart, that thou mayest doit," And so, also, the prophet Qayidjiaju: tesmni v thsnajl Whose delight ia in the low of the Lord, and in hie law doth txerrist himedfdau and night.'.' The law of the Lord ia perfect, converting the soul; the testimony of -the Lord is sure, and giveth wisdom unto the simple." "The commandmentqf the Lord is pure, and giveth hght unto the eyes .-and "Thv ward ia a lantern umia my feet, and a Hght unto my path," Thus it would appear that the word of God, the tow and the prophets, thojipoetles, evangelists, the gjft of the Holy Spirit, and the knowledge of God, are freejy gjFen of God unto all men, and may be received indifferently of all men, through repentance and faith and obedient. &ut to the unconverted of heart, and to the vain-glorious followers after the God of this world; whether it be worldly wisdom, or riches, or temporal power, these things are not ff&Ay gjven, because " the natural man recdveth not the things of ths Spirit of God, for they are foolishness unto him." To the unrepentant and disobedQit, the word of God is indeed hard, notwithstanding thev may outwardly profess to be God's chosen paopf To them, the preaching of Christ crucified is foolish ness, as it was to the Greeks, who sought after wisdom ; to them, a stumblingblk, u it was to the Jews, with Whotn the observance of ritu als and eereraonjes psurpsxl 4bf rplaoa : proper Mala svwa s4 V km... I- a.1 f , -iiw uMum, yumixgii ineir presuniptuois nn belief. Jt U not at-sll . surprising, then, that fhe pre lates of the Romish Church, who are more re markable for being workily-minded artful politi cian, "than they are for being " Uamdetsacber, of good bekanar : . apt to teach; not given v covetous. . . j lovers of ment and "wonders of a bevy of farm girls in a dairy yard-end their horror, when one of them exclaimed, "why the men in it are talking I The party thus spent the time, now admiring the fairy-luxe scenes which lay before us, or enjoy ingae. chit-chat with the folks below. About half-past six o'clock, when near Sharon we glided off into a north-westerly course. Mons. Godard, pointing to a heavy dark cloud before us. said. 'no good and bv awatures (for he can speak but a few words of English) indicated there was danger of our getting a ducking if we cud not override the clouds. He threw out a Urge anan tity of ballast, and we shot ranidlv up. at the same time approaching the frowning qouds be yond." A large village lay to our right, but it was too dark for Us to distinguish it. We suppo sed it to be Lebanon. The earth was now cover ed' wjth ihjf knensj and all we could observe be low us was the Ugjiis , from, the bouses, wbjch Bickered hkainellaw yellow stars. We seemed to fiosQround and around this vil lage until we at last penetrated the clouds. It then appeared as if we were enveloped in a gauzy veil" and the white fleecy appearance- of the clouds drew forth simultaneously expressions of delight from the whole party. While thus veiled in mist we heard it raining below us. The sound was ao much Hkp ft rattUpg of ft htfjroad trajn wax we took: fiw ttiat,unm bpMf IPfonPfidr axons, uouard aeemed anxious tq oyerrfde thp rain clouds. He cast loose the frame of a bouse which surrounded the car. and . let dron. W heard t flap, flap, flap I. until the sound died away in our ears. More ballast was thrown out, and we aacendpd tQ height of seventeen thous- ana ieeti (Tie atmosphere was still damn and very chilly. VVhilst at that altitude wwere vry much troubled with rfiaring rhrough the ears, sometimes so boisterous as to deafen us al together, THE DESCENT A TERRIBLE SCENE ! - Soon after Monsieur Godard had furnished the li'i 1 m ... wuuktt rrom fat barometer, be gave us notice that we were deaeending. By gesture he ordered us to lay flat down io ths bottom of the par whan ne gaye the word of oommand, and not to jump out of the cay under any circumstances. , "Just then we struck a trmepdofis ga of wind, and it was evident that we were Hot only sailing fu riously, but descending rapidly. It was so dark that nothing could be discovered, but our com mander mounted the side of the car, cast out his anchor, and waited the result. He commanded us to lie down; and we had hardly obeyed, before ws felt the car crushing -over ths tree tops, "' The "If the Americans have any wish for n separa tion, let them pack up as quickly as they au, and gor says Archbishop tlugites, urgea io frankness and, the jnotitiius arowal of his real sentiments bv the "laughter and cheers which his previous statement had elicited. We do not thiuk "the party. with which he acts wui return Ue compliment that there is "uo gr.aiui nf re prmeh against', him, for tl.ey will assuredly feel that lie has as cgrcgiously blundered as a- politi cian, in making such a discbeaire of his 'secret and cherished sentiments, as he has as a minister of the Gospel, iu in termed! ling with politics at all. ' ' ' - THE WHIGS OF MASSACI1CSETTS. The denunciation by the conservative. Wbigs of the Old BajSute of the odious Personal Lib erty law, as "an euavtmeiit disgr;icenu wu mmy of men sworn to support tlie Constitution, and the deelaratM ot llieir determination tn usa all their snorts to hare i erasjxl'' frriTHf-st3t 1 1 te- boi evidence ft piitraipuni jftM nrmnesw ot ut pose W9rtUj vip tho best idaWi thjs Bepubr. In shorty it small fliwmtJUWWUife m Bashford, Wm.' " : Burge, MasMary H Buxton, R. P. Briston, Patrick Blair, Wm. T Blount, T. Barker, Wesly G. Brow, Mr. (Engineer.) Betts, Calvin Boushall, Thomas B. C. Cookei Joseph T, Cooke, Bosey Cooke, Patrick Clark, Mrs. Jumes F. Cooley1 Charles Oirro"T,"CharTes ' Champion; J. C Carpenter, S. M. Crocker, Wdlum Im i i Daw Pupree, James Eastwocxl, J. M M-fkiUVrs, Edwin S. aiedren, luhaabeth Mujleu, J. u. Miiriag, E. C. Maghee, William Morgah, S. D. Mattett, J. ti. Matthews, Sarah Murphev, P. Miller, t . C. Mitchell, Mis Julia - . N. Norriss, S. P. O. Odom, John B. P. PfirLu-Howell frtffijid, Jessee Porter, Wm.' Poole, William Phiip Maj. bamuel son, Coudy r , 4 Rogers, P, S. I rinlo .l afsil ikk tswwuaf nf finifn(m anil M. Smith to the nearest ITrrrrT i at- niemnuuu'in urn wv" ii' mmnni) u of ftieXfcnstitotr.hi aiil JawABnt peciaJly awn OomOact to j)UMnendet: taataswebsetts men, who are lieset by ho many temptations to desert principle, and ally themselves with Lm had with factiiMi. kH course, ,as NMitlM-rn and pro-slavery meOj the !resolutps ufe, Massa- chusetLn WThigs are not. altogether such as we woukl be nrortipt to apnrov 5;. buf theh- general seutiinenta and reconmieiMltionn are so much more conservative aud nut titan we were prepar ed to expecr from that quarter, that- we "feel a special satisfiu-tion 111 paying a becoming tribute to the men and the party that adopted them. Mm . I T ' I - men. rfHtg. Felton, Richard Felton, Mrs. Mary Foy, C. D. ft G. Goodwynn, Heury L.: From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. ARCHBISHOP HUGHES SPEAKS FOR PRESIDENT PIERCE". The Romanists of St. John's, Newfoundland, have recently been consecrating a new cathedral, and have had appropriate ceremonies and festivi ties. Among these wasthe dinner of the Benevo lent Irish Society, at which, among other promi nent clergymen of the Romanist denomination, was Archbishop Hughes, of this city. The Rev erend gentleman appears to have been quite the lion of the occasion, and to have been very volu-. bly disposed. He responded to no less than three toasts, viz: the rope, the rresulent of the United btates, and the Archbishop and Bishops present 1 he rope, as we presume is customary with Ro manists, stood hrst on the list of toasts. Indeed, the Archbishop declared that "it was to be ex pec ted in a society like the present, so connected with our religion, that the Head of the Church should be thus honored," especially in the case of fius IA, whom the Archbishop eulogized as "one of the most illustrious in the catalogue of the Popes. The speaker dwelt upon the "suffering, privation and Bliction which the rope bad been called to endure, and assured his audience that his holiness woukl be very much delight ed to learn "that there were on this ade of the Atlantic those who made up for the ingratitude of petty factions at home" so petty, that only a French army coukvkeep them- from throwing off his authority and rule, "This would soothe the wounds caused by the calumny and persecution to which his holiness has been subjected Much more did the Archbishop say that ft is unnecessary to repeat. After a toast to Queen Tic toria, came that to the President of the United States, and again Archbishop Hughes was the spokesman. He told his audience that "the compliment to the President of the United States was not diminished by the fact that it was given in close connection with that to her Majesty, the Uueen of England, and bead of this great and al most universal Empire," a sentiment which, was received with vociferous cheering. He then ad verted to the blessings of peace, especially be tween such nations as England and America. Next he proceeded to some excessive laudations of President Pierce. '(He had the honor of knowing him, and he was proud to say that There was no ground of reproach against him," "He adheres to the general universal, impartial prin ciple of freedom, upon which the constitution of the nation professes to be based. "The distin guished individual who now occupies the position or L-mel. Magistrate of the American nation is worthy of the office he fills," and so forth, -and so forth, all of which was proper enough on the oc casion and in the place, though it would, perhaps, have scafpely paspod without some signs of dis sent in an American mass meeting. The Archc bishop, however, went beyond this, and, exqted somewhat, perhaps, by the 4tremendous cheering," which seems to have been the prevailing temper of the hour, he could not refrain from adverting to politics, and giving the President and "his party" a little ''collateral aid."1 He declared that "there was no ground fof? rer proach against him, or against the party; with whom be acts," adding tbath (the Archbishop) was well aware that parchment constitutions are of little avail, unless the principles of them are written in the human heart ; and in the United States the principles of the constitution are hi the hearta of the people. Cheers, Class legisla tion, crped ledslaflop, jp nc$ .bp grated there, loud and prolonged cheering Q and if an attempt should be made to carry -out such, leghdatjcav if even a law should be carried in Congress with snch an object, ha bad confidence in the Presi dent thd bp would refuse hs signature to it." W nether fhe ArchpjsQp, m thus speaking confi dently, of the course which the Chief of this Union would pursue, in certain nosKible circumstances, spake from authority or hot, we dp not know, fiat it does seem unbecoming in a minister of fhe Gospel, at a public festival, pror fessedly of a religious character, and composed of foreigners exclusively, toeo out of his way to de clare his allegiance fb the party with which the President acts. We say that it js unbecoming a minister of fb Gospel, we care not 6 whitf C&ristian dencnatTon he may belong, tins fo proclaim his polMcal rajtisanshlp, especially un. der such dreumstances. Jt shows how entirely political purposes control the Fuh Tints. Things look like flush times, again, iu thi.s city,' uotwithstauding the short crops iu Europe. The city ia full of Strangers the hotels are. fiveruuuuigjwith guests our col umns arc crowded with advertisements there are but very few persons unemployed the, mer chants look cheerful every one seems to have plenty of money, and to be willing to spend it.t I he surest barometer of. public prosperity is the state of public amusements. People will not go to the theatre in hard times, and all our mana gers suffered last year in consequence of this fact. II'". 1 . " . . J j.1 ' l! 1 " v un returning prwpemy iu irie summer, ouai ness enlivened and the" theatres were filled. Now we are doing a' great fall business, and the various places of public aniu.se uieut are thronged every, night. We .give elsewhere a sketch of what was done at the theatres last night, and subjoined in a tabular estimate of the money receipt at each : Hart 111 us, Thomas Harrisa, Robert Harper, Edmouil Hassel, Mr. B. Holland, Abjey( B. .' Hocbze. John h - Hasque-, Mr. v Hudspeth, W. M.".' f Hamilton, Mrs. Ea&er Harrold, James T Horton, Mrs. Lacy J. Hudson, H. t Hofman, George 'l Svi Hiaton; William Hood, James R. - . . ; J. Ray, James - Reed, William S. . ; .SmitJs, A uswell . Smith, Astely ShaaU r, Jacob . SV'Wtt; Larkiu y am an is Shaw, Mrs. Tempy D cueage; aotta l.i Sater, Elizabeth M. Suead, . W., : Setitinel.' ' " : , :' T. TtwHnpH.iu,JUavid rT6ote,MissBettie Taylor, W; J. Thntnpsnn, W. A. 1.1 r,-' U. Utley, Mervry Utley, Mary Francis Lpchurch, Cannel '' V. Vance, Sarah Vandergriff, Elizabeth W. Metropolitan Theatre Broadway Theatre, Nihio's G.wJen, WaUack's Tltatie, Burton's Theatre . Bowery Theatre. Wool's Miustselu, . Buckley's Minstrels, . Acalf my ot Music, Macallister - . AcaJeni' Hall, Apollo Rooms,' Empire Hall, $4,600 1,050 700 ; 450 450 . 400 300 . 250 600 . 200 150 . 150 100 Total $9;3O0. Y. Herald. Jones, A,W, , . . .Wright, WjUiaa A. 2 Jones, Mrs,. Sarah . WUUaniS) Ed. A Jones, MttEltmrT. WUfiarhsl'John M. Jones, Mrs. WHHam WilHamsj Willram M. Jones, Mrs. Arpy H. ' WilleyHenry Jones, Miss C. ; Persons calling for any of the above letters will ' please say they are advertised. WM. WHITE, P. M. . -J. . Just to Hand. TfTTTE have, just -yceiveii and ass aowopn, Jf V in8 an. assorunent otioods for Fall aud Winter Trade, consisting of ' ' ' Blea. and Bio. Domestics; do Jean ; Bed Tk k ings;Calicoes ; Fur do ; Flannels i Col'd Cambrics ; JacoQetdoiBwiasMasliasv Col'Udo; Black mid Plaid shawls ; Domestic Ginghams ; Cot. Hdti : Laces and Fringes ; Silk and Velvet Trimming.. Also, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, aud Rea dy'ma4e Clothing, and many other articles 100 te dious to mention. As these Goods were consigned to us, they will be sold, cheap for ca Ji enJy . "LrffiHTpRD k COOKE, ' -ConunUsiou Merchant. Raleigh, 8epu 13, 185. 74 OSE PRICE JEWEIBY 8TOr MYERS &JA SEE, DEALERS . IN i Fine Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Silver Ware, &o. No 7f Main Street, Richmond, Ya. WATCBSS AMD JEWELKY OlBKrUUY KKVAIKED. Oct. 1, 1866. wly 75 EDWARD OANTWELL Attorney at Law, AND COMMISSIONER Of OEtOS, 'BAtEiaH, N. C. PRACTICES in Nash, Johnston, Wake, 4c Business attsaded to promptly. Orncs is his residence, 'corner-of Davie & Fsyettevill Streets Oct. J, 1856 - 81 tf. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Cabtsbet Ooi mtt. Iu Equity A ice P. Davis vs. Francis B. Davis, Petition for Divorce. ' L It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court ot Equity of Carteret Coanty, tht Francis B. Davis, the defendant, is not an iuUabitaot of this State, it is (urdered that advertisement be made in the "BeaafoH ftaleyou" ami "Kaleigh Register' for six weeks, notifying said defendant to appear be fore the Court of Equity to be hold en for the Coan ty of Carteret, at the Court Honse in Beaufort on the Seventh Monday after the fourth Monday in September next there and then to plead answer or demur, or said bill will be taken paq cosrasso" and heard accordingly. Witness Benj L. Perry, Clerk and Master in Equity for the Coanty. of Carteret, at Beaufort. the Seventh Monday after the fourth Monday of aiarcn, a. v. 1000. BENJ. L. PERBY, C. M. E. Beaufort, Ag. 30th 1B56. w6w 70 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Gbakvilib onavr. Court of Pleas k Sessions, Angast . term ipqo. . Johnson Levialer vs. William Levisler & others Petition to sell Land for Division f f It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that A. Q. Bragg, one of the delendaats in this cause, resides beyond the Units of this State, it is, therefore, on motion, ordered by the Court, that advertisement be made tor six weeks saceesatve ly at the Court house in Oxford, and at tores ether public places ia OranviUe County, and also in the Raleigh -Register, notifying the said defea dant of the filling of this petition, a4 that an leas he appear at the next Term of this Court and answer the petition, the same will betaken pro coniesee, ana neara ex-par te, as to nun.. Witness Augustine Landis. Clerk of said Court. at office in Oxford, the a rat Jf onday. ofj August, I A. U. 1BOO. A. LANDIS, Cl'rk. Sept 20, 1866. w6w p4. 76. STATE OF NORTH CAR0UNA, aavLLs Copxtt, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 18S5. " Nancy Anderao. and others V to geU Meredith Crews and others, j fors divunon. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Coort Valentine, d farthena, his wife, two of the defendant in this cause, reside beyond the limits ef this State : it ia therefore, on motion. ordered by the Court, that advertisement be made for six weeks successively at the Court-Uoase in Oxford, and at thres other public plaoes in Gran vills County, notifying the said defeadanU of the filing of this Petition, and that unless they appear at the next Term of this Court, and answer the Petition, the asms will p ata pro., confess and heard ex port as to them. , , at XT- a.KriZ 773 Cou75 lout. Crushed, Pulverised, Clarified and Brown at offie. Oxford, the 4rrt Moad of Angi,. A. 8uyMnfrlt 4 I September 20. 1865. 76 w6w pd. .1 Iiippitt's Speoiflo . for i;hb cure of Dysentery, DUrrhea and Summer Complaints. WILMINGTON, H. Fek 1, 1856. MBW-H, LirrfTT.Pear3u;-rWithoutany - suggestion or aolhsitatioa. whatever oa your part, I take pleasure in adding my testimony to the efficafty of your Speeine for the cur of Dysentery and kindred eorapUints. "'Having been for tkrer years afflicted with a disease or this character, and employed the services of. three of, the best physi cians in this place,' with" but slight advantage, I was induced to try your medicine, and afterfollow ing the prescriptions and taking several bottles am now perfecly restored.1 1 believe your Specific to be a most excellent and valuable medicine, and feel no hesitation ln recommending it to the pub lie. . So tar tram being a nostrum, as too many of the popular medicines of the day are, I. believe it superior, for the euro of the disease iadioated a bove, to any other medidner ' I am truly yours, e. " M. BRYAN Prepared and sold, wholesale add retail, by W. H. Lippitt, Druggist and" Cbetaist, Wilmington, N. C, W'iHUm A' Haywood, Raleigh, and by Druggists Kenerallv. -1 - i .... June, 1866. - i. ".. 60 HAVING bougtt out 'Mr'M.insttiin, I .hall continue tb CLOTHINOBUSINESS, ai heretofore, in my own name andaecount ' . EMIL ROSEN T.HAL, Corner of Market aqaare anil Wilmington St. '. Opposite Yarboro's "Stable. JUST RECEIVED at the abovo store Tax Las oxst Assostmiuit oct READY. MADE CLOTHING EVER SEEN IN THIS CITY.; Give uticiU be fore purabasing any where else and. you wuTsaTe at least twenty five per oent. Fact, andWo oisUke aboutit. t , -A s E.R. 8ept, 12, 1864. , tf 74 Faroily Grooerlet- McOES WILUAM8 keep eonsUntiy on hand a large, supply of choice Groceries fur tea, consisting 01 Petersburg Female College -THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION will coinmoneo oa Wednesday, tho 29th Septem ber, )S64i ! i1; ii- ' jr- ji V T. J The Oireetors are makiag largw additions both AihUrSS- A Colle W4,to the Boarding De I Wrii B T?tS pertinent, which will eophTted by tho begW Wwho7e T Cr rTil. r Ri rr,'JmcoUr ta8 Session. The large and. increasis , , : - . , P" aoooauwMtaMona are prwiqea ror JBoarders. snch a piece of glaring indecorum. After Hhis For full information respecting the course of auuuuuwiucu w u Murguuw; mi iu parvj wiuu uwjsa, terms Ol TUluon, ff-C.. see the Annnal which lha President acts, the Archbishop gra donslj remarked : . . '. "But it ahould he nhserred. that kImt J w-mw mua tnmw.. ( .owuii sw (W OKU( tr was top uutjtiuui auu nrnceeain 04 certain classes or parties as Indicating the tone of public feeling in the nation. One might be led to be here, from the too and writings of sofoe of the newspapers, that there was a revulsion in, the feelings of the people, thereat btdJk of the noo- Catalogue, which will be sent upon application to toe rresiuen, ntT- W- W. Uastkb, or to any one of the Directors. tt-y D'ARCYPACLiCh'mn. - V" DAYD3, CH- COOPER, - wesley orioq. wmusa, i- , avajs liivfli , S jretennurg. n Aug, 13 aoao Directors. Java, Iguira and Bio Coffee. Superior Gunpowder, Imperial and Black Tea Boat Sperm,-Aosraawt.iwo and Taliow Candles. Stewart's Q olden Syrupy ' Pepper, Allspice, Ginger, Starch, Yellow Sosp and Johnson's Transparent an Toilet Soaps. IUleiA;April 20,1864. , , 82. DsNEALE," WiutWoTdE. N. C Wholesalo and retail dealer in Foreicn and 'Domestic Fruits, Confectionary, ke i being in con stant reeeiDc, ' per arrivals .weeUy. by. peoketa di -reot from New lierk, of OranytslMnon, Cocoa -nut. Raisiut, As, c rrlaying ode 'person most constantly in 'the city of New York, for the purchase f goodia olr tine of . the best, which will enable ns to -sell as low as any bouse South. All orders respectfully solicited an.l punctually attended to by tho ears or boat, . "''Job 2&V66.: i.-'- rf - - . 61 tf. ,r WaiTE-BHANniC; , JUS) received at No 13 Fayettevillf St, easks ef 4tk.wrop avhite jSrsndyifor presctf- i big wS" jw; & GJibmjjAC. "' '" ' '"' ' "'
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1855, edition 1
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