Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / May 14, 1859, edition 1 / Page 2
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) . !' . -I ! " .r. ' . . .... " .'A f - . . . . . j ' Extract from . a ih Virginia jampaiga ?v-?7y kta Centra CeanVI eoVIRSE . WHAT 1-1 war i J i ; AT.r.h,.peoplK.e.ttWhyW - v Jnation of the Democracy ?" Koqb YolS?yi -Washington Stales". Well may the Democratic press cry ot - my nrethepeopU'opaHent, . t.-i nf till a unvernmem rotten- insufferable o corruption 1 mfiiJJl I Nearly eiery department of fthe Government seem to be in the band of plunder and specula- ton ; nor is if matter of surprise when we findj official, from the President dowa, engaged is this. warfare upon the Treasury oi wsum Here and there we meet with a LWeratic paper that has the manliness to denounce tbecorrrup tion and extravance of the federal authorities. The diselosure brought to light by the recent Inj vestigating Committee exhibit the Americaif Government, under the present Democratic Ad xninistration, as the moet Wasteful, extravagant an corrupt now in existence. Never -has there beeri so shamelee a prostitution of official power as it exhibited ia the distribution of patronage and th uses' of power by the Administration of James Buchaaan. No honest man, who loves a pureani honest administration of the Government, can read the development without a Bhudder ; and wejl may every piiriot exclaim, " Why are thepeopU topatientl" -I I In proof of what is here charged, the reader is requested to contrast the profession of Mr. Buchan an, before hu election, with the wits and results f f his Administration. The annexed extract frofn a letter, written by him, shows the character j-l the former, while the statements and citatios that follow will give an idea of the latter : "VVHATLAirD, Feb. 23, 18o2. "Gentlemen: On what issus, thin, rs we go before the country and confidently calculate uiion the support of the American people at tie approaching Presidential election ? I answer un hesitatingly that we must full back, as you sulj . gest, upon ? a rigid economy in public expenditures. : , I .' '-These expenditures . have now reached the ' enormt.u turn of fifty million of dollars per tm num, and, unlets arrested in their advance by tjhe strong arm of the Democracy of the country, may, in the course of a few yeas,: reach one hundied million. The appropriation of money to accom plish great national objects sanctioned dt the Cjn stitution, ought to' be on a scale commensurte with oar power and resources as a nation ; but its expenditures ought to be conductpd ' under the guidance of enlightened economy and strict respon sibility. am convinced that mr expenses ought to be considerably reduced below ike present standard, not ODly without -detriment,; but with positive advantage both to the government and the jt- . vie. ":. Jambs Buchanan 1 Mr. Buchanan has lived to be President, kind has lived to fulfil his own prophecy. j That the people may sec with what rapid strides the expenditures have approximated the enormpus sum of one hundred millions per annum under pis administration, we anpend the amounts for the fast years of the two preceding forms, and the first tiwo of his : i i J852 Fillmore, i $36,552,080137 J856 Pierce, ' 60,172,40164 , 1857 Buchanan, 64,778,828 85 ' 1858 Buchanan, 83,856,727 00 : Thus it will be seen that ''the strong arm. of Dem ocracy ," relied On by Air. Buchanan to siay gov ernment extra vaganc, has fostered and nurtured the wildest and most reckless profligacy, ind ' shielded corruption in its rnkst form. Vfell may the Washington Slates, in iu issue of the7th of March, 1859, exclaim, " Why are thd people, so patient why slumbers the itidiy.iation of the Dem ocracy!" ' . The Public .Printing, the Public Buildingsjthe -ij-aval Contracts, the Post Office Department, 4nd, in fact, every branch ot the Governnieut, tht could be made to yield a farthing, has been seized ' upon by a horde ol plunderers, under the toleration, if not with the connivance, of the Executive ; knd in proof of this assertion, we give the language of several prominent Democrats. In a speech inf the . House of Representatives, near the c'ose of the last session, Hon. A. H. Stephens, of Geoigia, said : . f , "When be first entered Congress in 1843 the expensesof the Government were only $30,000000 per annum. The country had gone through; the expensive Mexican war, with sixty-three thousand soldiers in the f eld, for thirty-three millions jand now, in time cf peace, the estimates wert) sevoitv three millions. Many expenditures were wholly unnecessary, and reform was" indispensably nped ed. )Jfe believed forty millions an abundance fck the national expense." ' Hon. Andrew Johnson, Senator from Tennessee also good Democratic authority referring tithe same subject, said in a recent speech in the en ate: i d j ;i " It is the power of Congress to prevent these enormous expenditures ; and if we do ipot ifter pose, we are responsible for them. Thi Govern ment, sixty-nine years of age, scarcely out df its swaddling-clothes, is making more corrupt uses of money in proportion to the amount collected jfrorn : the people, as I honestly believe, than any Ither yovernmetU now on the habitable glojp.'' I Gen. Shields, one of tho Democratic Semtors from. Minnesota, in the course of a debate ill the Senate, also took occasion to say : j " I think it is not saying .too much to declare that this country has gone faster and further, in ten years, in extravagance than most other fcoun l tries have done m centuries." j j i The Hon. M. -B.-H. Garnett. of Virgini J, iin a recent speech, said T j. rtCan any genUeman pretend that it i fair, that ill just, that it is legitimate, that the expen se of this Government;, in time f profound peace, should have doubled in six yeant Look through the list of item, and you will find that thetfxpen ditures have doubled, in almost eTerTite. I there no place to apply the knife? TheiCom- A iraittee of Way and Means tells you, thai they cannot control these expenditures ; then I ssjy that ,the only way to control them is the same way that , you would control any other extravagant person : ; that is, by stinting them in money." j ! And 411 111 under: Democratic rule; a pemo jpratio President-, a Democratic Cabinet; Dem ocratic Congres, and Democratic official! in all the administrative departments. O, u Whl slum bers the indignation of Vie Democracy ihy are the people so patient". 'j "' Jfrom the Washington States o Ma:h 7Ui 1859, edited by Roger A. Pryor, we make he foil lowing extract in rrgard to . the public! print- ug : - - ; , " The Public Printing Pluderers.Tho fat that for the last five year the American peo5a have been subjected to an annual exactiot. of 4erly a u.iMiuu u uouara, on account or us puDlifc print ing, is a circumstance which will not esca)ercom ment, even in this age of corrupt and extravagant ex penditure. . ; . ; It itriking instance of the pervirsion of federal authority, that in addition to is many othe. illegitimate occupations, the central'gpvern mentbas engaged so largely in the incompatible business of a publishing concern. i ' " It i s ignal ttesUtion of the decay cj' official virtue, that the appTopriations for ihisf un war v oantable purpose have been squandered in bribes end bounties to the very officials who were Appoint ed to protect the public interest. f f ; : " It is a deplorable mark of tit progr4sjv de . terioitionpfpoliti5alriK)rals,thattte40Mreo - peculation of most atrocious character rarelT wovoke tnora than a pentla o-rr.,it r. ' kUD UJCV U HUUlUiUJ. " With Ue view, of inviting public jttention TO the abuse which abotfnd in almost every branch, of federal Administration, We reproduced, atew days ago, the report wherein a committee of the House exhibited' the fraudulent practices of the Printing Department It is a document of tha - . e i r - r -., . very fraTestintereijt. 4 &win I8, ajiuut5wtf Superintendent f Public ?Prihting from December to cemtrJI37. h During a part of the ame perh)d a certain Cbrneluis Wendell h4dJtbroceof Pub lic Printer. lA more congenial couple; never ex isted, even In' fiction. - ;--. . NotwithsUndii'g lh clevorness of these two consummate rascals and their studious endeavor to f cover up their tracks," the committee convict them of receiving bribes and bounties the former to the amount of $39,000, and the latter to the amonnt of 30,000v. Of oounethese figures 4o not raise lam " rearesent the tun extent oi oeaman nu ucu l. 1 v.v.-. T I - nt nii. i n inn main, tneir practice wcre mtu a to elude oetecuon ; snu wusunw wj intA litat. thev were careful t- Mume an almost iiMnAnatMhlfl diairuiM. Still, enouzh is ascertain i show that both Seaman and Wendell have plundered the treasury upon system, and have In- curreu exposure vo uie pouun-jr ui iuiuvuum. the penitentiary. t ' i . . " - . , ii in t n ATsminiition of the accounts for engrav- iasr and lithographing, the committee find that the &. - - . - j:j . 4 with book of various parties uiu uuk wrrvoyvus u the certificates issued. In one case the difference was equivalent to $10,000, and in another to $6,736 76. ' Bv an arraneement with Seaman, Wendell, ha -Pnhlin Printer, was emoloved as the special aeent for all the paper oontractors-he bMng the ion nnraon wnosnouia compiaia oi u iiHoiiui article. In this way, the editor of the "organ realized the nug sum of $12,000. " The testimony shows that large quantities of paper, inferior to the samples by at least a aineronce of thirtv-three per cent, were accepted from favor ed contractors ; that thousands of documents were receipted for as printed and oouna mat were never delivered; that thousands of voluminous docu ments were paid lor as printed, which were not printed ; and that thousands of the most valuable publications have disappeared without anv account " "These are astounding developments; but they are of a piece with the prevalent practices in the federal capital. FROM THE BY-WAYS AND THE ROTTENNESS OF CORRUPTION SENDS FORTH AN INSUFFERABLE STENCH. Why are the people so patient f Why slumbeis the indignation of the Democracy t See they nothing discreditable in the fact that the " organ''' of the Administration is under the osten sible control of a detected swindler t Have they no word of surprise when they discover that the President retains Cornelius WendelUas his con fidential organ," after the dublic and official ex posure of Cornelius Wendell' corrupt practices as a functionary Of covernnient? Cornelius Wendell is still Public Printer, not in name but in fact; is there no popular protest againt the connivance of Congress in bis employment since the discovery of his frauds and peculations t Others may be in different to such an ignominy ; but, for ourselves, we intend to lash the malefactor till the party is purged of his infectious presence, and the treasury is protected against his piratical opera tions." . A few days before the adjournment of Congrers the following debate took place .in the Senate, which w copy from the proceedings of Congress: " Mr. Wilson amended by cutting down most of the miscellaneous items, as advertising, mail bags, wrapping paper and post office blanks, making a total saving of over $80,000. In reference to the blanks, he said h knew a case where Mr. Rice, editor of the Pennslyvanian, had a contract for printing blanks for $40,000, which cost him just $5,000, the profit being divided, fitly per cent, to the Washington Union, five per cent. to-JSJr. Ap- pleton, Secretary of state, and three per cent, to a paper publisbed in the interest of a member of Con gress. " Mr. Mason said if the facts were so, it is due to the Senate and to the country for the Senator to lay his information before them. " Mr. Wilson reiterated the statement and said that Mr. Rice himself had said so, and, moreover, that the arrangement was xoith the coanizanccof the President of the United States: " Mr. Cameron said the matter was so noto rious that everybody, except perhaps the Senator from Virginia, maist know all about it. Mr. Rice was, until recently, a creature ot the President, but tney bad, a quarrel, and ho went about blab bing. all ar-out it. "Mr. Mason Did Mr. Rice tell the Senator so ? . " Mr. Cameron The way to get this informa tion is to appoint a committee of investigation, or sue me for slander, and that will bring the evidence. am responsible far all I say, here, or elsewhere. Just bring here Billy Rice and the President. 1 hey know all about it, and I think my tpllcaque knows something about it too. - The lum and substance of this charge is, that a contract was made with Mr. Rice, of the " Penn sylvanian," for the printing of Post Office blanks, ostensibly for $40,000, which really would not cost but $5,000, and with the uistinct understand ing botween the contracting partips and the Pre sident, that" $35,000 of the money was to be dis tributed among tho pnends of the President, in cluding the assistant Secrotary of State, and that this was done with the knowledge and by the con sent of the President himself. We are happy to know that before the Senate finally adjourned, Mr. Cameron moved the appointment of a com mittee of investigation, which was carried. The charge is made by two Senators, and one of them vouched for the facts on his individual and sena torial responsibility, and invited a tuit for slander if it was denied. With such facts before us it may well be ask- ea: - wny aiumDers the Indignation of the Democracy?" " Why are the people so pa tient r , From an Appendix to the same. , BKOOKLTH If AVT TARD. : The patronage of this yard is systematically di vided among the Democratic member 6f Congress from New York. The master caulker1 represent ed Mr. Cochrane : the master block-maker. &c. Mr. Sickle ; the master painter, Mr. Searing ; the master blacksmith, &c., Mr. Maclay, &c. - xne navy yara is a mere pouueal machine. Thus, the Hon- John Cochran ce, of New York city, on June 18, 1857, write to Mr. Cohane, Mr. Haskin'a master carpenter, as follow: "Mr. uonane: JUr. Uullen tell me that yon are to take men on Tuesday now I ask you to Uke him on, and the others I have asked you to take on. I will have my proportion of men undarvou. If you do not give them, Iurill lodge charges against you." Un the 30th July, 1858, the Secretary of the Navy, writes to Commodore Kearney, the Com mandant of the Navy Yard, telling him that Mr. Sickle had complained of the master joiner for not tmploying under him, a single person from bis (Sickles') district This Secretary directs the iommoaoriune nusmess ior the highest rank in tne JNavy; "enquire into and report upon the mat ter." - : . . . .h - The Commodore send a letter from the joiner saying, that "in nine cases out of ten the men re commended are very indifferent bands, many of wuotn cannot opuun employment from private employers, i Do the people desire the workmen at the navy yards to build ships or to talk politics? To at tend to their business or be maintained as a set of hireling voters 7 Can any Navy flourish under such system as thi ? An old Commodore detail ed to find out whether anv rascals from Sickle's t: a a w. . . . Lusinci were empioyea oy tne master joiner I The Hon. John Cochrane writing that, "he will have his nroportion of men !" The grossest abuses were shown to exist in the Department of the Navy Agent and the Naval Store Keeper. We have eigi of these Navy Yards, with our 70 or 80 ships (and most of them worthless.) Eng land with her 'splendid fleets of some 800 to 1000 vessels, has but tw yards. f. How long will the indignation of the Democ racy slumber ?" "Why are the people so patient?" But we pass on. Let us ee . ? BOW THBTP06TMASTXK G1NIKAL MAKJES THJB : MOtfXY TLX. s. . " " Id t852-'3, the expensiturea of the Department were $7,S82,0O0 ;in 1857-'8 ttiey were $12,723,000; the estimate of 1858-9 are '$14,776,000 and Tor 1859-60theOTinou um of $17,000,000. The re ceipts 1m 1852-3 vera $6,000,000, (round num ber;) in 1857-8 they were $7,480,000 ; tL 'defieit in 1859-60 w?U be some $7,000,000. a th.t nxt vear the Postofflce U fix cost as r . f .a much a the War.JepartmenV x mamom rv.na.wtn hot i vii un thaSr tjVine Drivilen estimated M! coat $,500,000. .But thyrfeh V pottage. Bvery letter In jJCngUwd coats two cents: our cost tnree-i-and tney want to io Says fhe Poskma8ter -General, in his last report, "In time of national, as well as State elections, the post office conveyance are literally loaded down with partisan documents." "In a single instance," ne 8ys,"ine transmission of books, Ac, of one mertberfrom UtahVnas cost the Department six or seven thousund dol- I Senator Toombs Congressional Globe, 1858-9, page 3004 said : v . ? f 'a ' t " lne wnoie postal out is $s,uuu,uuu, wu Mia $4,000,000 morej than it ought to be. Two mil lion of thi goes for carrying the mail to one iowit west of the Rocky Mountain I mere Deingour different rout. i It ts stated that one or those juaiuorniaj maiis, requiring twenty days and costing $6,000 per trip, brought three letters! Senator Mason said, "it cost the Government about $60 to take a letter upon this route." There must, therefore, be 100 letters. Well may Roger Pryor cry out, "Jfrom the highway and byway of Government, the rottenness of corruption sends up an insufferable stench." Why are the people to patient? Why do really honest, right meaning men, imperil country for party feeling 7 Sixty dollars to carry a letter $125 for a musket $5 per bushel for oats $17,000 a year for a member of Congress nearly $300 worth ol writing paper to each mem ber soap, snuff, saddle horses does anybody wonder how the $80,000,000 goes 111 Senator Hunter said, "there were many moral and political reasons for reform in the post office." Mr. Douglas atated in th Senate, ihat "50,000 copies of his speeches had been suppressed by Gov ernment agents in Illinois." HOW 118. MISCELLANEOUS MAKES THI MONIT GO. We pare from the Post office. There is another grave Department of Government, entitled "Mis cellaneous" a sort of public gutter, into which all the refuse Items that can't be disposed of in the regular departments are indiscriminately thrown. It carries them off to the handsome tune of $18, 000,000. This respectable putter has been deep ened 100 per cent in the last blx years, as the fol lowing will show ; Average depth and width under Mr. Fillmore, $9,000,000 Ditto in 1857-8, ' 18,000,000 It is a repular race between the War Secretary, Post-master, and Mr. Miscellaneous, as to which shall have the biggest gutter. The old war-horse ain't to be sneezed at ; and the head of the Poet Office is'a pretty fast coach ; but they say " Miscel laneous" is " Young America;" great and grow ing ! But there is another large outlet through which the Public Blood is flowing like a torrent. We refer to the Custom House system of the United States. In nothing hss the unparalleled prodigality of the American government been so exhibited as in the enormous expenditures upon the CUSTOM HOTJSKS. ; The system (says the Hon. J. Glancy Jones, the present Minister to Austria, and who a Congres sional Rerort says, took five per cent, commission, against law and decency, to procure those con tracts for the Reading Forge Company) "this system" (of building expensive custom bouses all over the countryj " commenced six years ago.' The total disbursements for all Public Buildings from 1807 up to June, 1853, Mr. Fillmore's last year, only reached some $9,000,000 the whole amount for all Public Buildings, for 46 years. In five years, from 1853 to June, 1858, the amount expended was eleven million seven hundred thou sand dollars ( 1 1,700,000.) The chief items are the new Capitol and the Custom Houses referred to. In every direction, there is a splendid custom house, some of them costing as much as the Palaces in Europe. The Bull dog of the Treasury estimates the cost of the new custom house at New Orleans, at $4,670,000, (Congression Globe, 1857-8, p 2220.) The custom house at Charleston, it is estimated, will cost $3, 000,000. Me. Everitt'b Lectures ix North Caroli na. The following extract from a letter of Mr. Everett's received here, says the Wilmington Jour nal, shows the nett proceedafrom the delivery of of. his Washington Address at the four points in North Carolina where he delivered it : "This completes my returns from North Carolina, the nett amount of which is: Wilming ton, $1,091 80 ; Newbern, $590 04; Raleigh, $515 ; Chapel Hill, $615 60. Altogether, $2,812 44, which 1 cannot but think very honorable to the 'Old North State' for one week." From the National Intelligencer. SPECIE MOVEMENTS. We find, by a reference to the valuable statisti cal tables contained in the May number of Hunt's merchant s Magazine, that dunn tne last nine months the foreign imports received at New York amount, in their dutiable value, to $150,199,221. The exports for the same period and from the same point are stated at $63,382,740, of which $21,662, 264 were in specie, it will thus be seen that not only is the " balance of trade" largely against the United States,, according to the representation of tnese statistics, put, wnat a tun more significant. one-third ol our commercial exchanges with Eu rope trom the port ol JN e w I ork is made in specie. As it is undeniable that the p.ecious metals alway flow from those countries which are suffering a badly regulated monetary and commercial system, to those whose finances are placed on a better foot ing, may it not be that this fact supplies a creneral criterion by which we can judge of the beneficent working of any public economy 7 If. for instance. it i teen that the precious metal Jov from Mexi co, jrom jreru, from ; xurkey, and from all semi civilized and barbarous States, to Great Britain. to r ranee, to viermany, ana to ail counties whose financial system is the exponent of a higher civil ization, may it not be assumed a a general law that " tne movements of the precious metals fur nish tne most reliable test oy which to pronounce on the soundness or Unsoundness of any commer cial system r - - in trance, under tne prevalence of what is called the protective policy, the net im port ot the precious metals during the last twenty- nve years nas reached the sum oiZ500.000.000. and step bv sten with this influx of snecia h been advancing in the development of her export uTuie iu m rauo exceeaing mat ox any otner coun try in the world. It ia obvious that the large ac cessions added to the precious metals in France have touched the nerves of industry and imparted to them a vigor which has enabled her to sustain a largely increased foreign commerce, compelling in turn fresh contributions to her national wealth. Such has been the working of the protective svs- tern in x ruct3, sua ii oe so unsouna as some speculative economists argue, how dees it happen luafc una ximpire aas oeen constantly advancing in standing the theoretical superiority of their public uivsyoiKj, nu3 iim-uauo WUUUICS. nOLWlLn- cunomy, nave oeen as constantly sunering from -ucuessive uepietions ana impoverishment I WHITE SHAD. The Washington ( N. C. ) Dispatch savs: It has been a source of muzh anxiety to the peo- pie of Eastern North Carolina, to witness for some years past, the evident decrease of shad and hea ring in. our waters. Albermarle Sound at one time furnished more shad and herring to the com merce of the country, than almost all the other fishing grounds in the Union and all the streams in North Carolina had them in abundance. But in late years they have been growing less by de grees, until it has become a hazardous business to embark largely in finning. We think in propor tion as they hive left our waters they have gone North. Nova Scotia seems now to be the great rendezvous for herring. No one can divine the cause of this. The individual who can account for this and furnish a remedy, would be entitled to the . gratitude of this countrv. The toUowimr. wh'ch we copy from an exchange, sriva aom hints as to the habit of the shad. How the au thor found out, we can't tell, but we think he is in error. We judge the shad fives longer than one year, and wo are quite sure that the young shad return to the ocean after being spawned, and returns the following spring. We should be glad to get the view of the knowing upon this sub- -"The shad lire but single year. It is hatch ed in the early summer descends the streams as soon a Urge enough feeds and fatten sin the win ter at the moutb of the stream ascends , in the spring to deposit its spawn descends to die at the bottom of the ocean." CdMENt of the opposm::: f f tr3 i m . - ir. o 1859. Lporti6Sff the Wbigs of Bowm ooxurtT as sembled in the Court House, in Salisbury; tn" past one O'clock ; to-day, when, on motion, Johk K. Graham, Esq., was requested Ho "Uke the Chair, and J. J. Brtthie, to serve as Secretary. ; The Chairman called n Hon. N. Boyden to tate the object of the meeting. Mr Boyden answered, that thi meeting jsras nulled to appoint delegates to the District iTJonven- tr" tion. to be held in Salisbury, on the.lsth.instant, Til nnminKLB h bbiuuib mnuu ia iaw. n and Opposition banqer before the people of the District in tho approaching Congressional canvass, and to represent us in the next Congress of the United States, i Before, however, the meeting pro ceeded to appoint delegates, he begged leave to offer the following resolutions.; ' I Resolved, That we cherish a cordial, habitual and immoveable attachment to our glorious Union, and that we are determined to maintain and de fend it. at the hazard of oar lives, our fortunes and our sacred) 'honors, against the attacks of its nn or wvrret lenamies. enme from what Quarter they may as we heartily endorse the sentiments of our greatest leader" liberty and I mon, one ana inseparable, now and forever. . Besolved, That the present self-styled. Demo cratic party, is essentially a disunion party,1 hug- sing in r fond embrace, if not alt, many avowea disunionists of i greet influence, who, by the con stant agitation jof the slavery question for sinister and wicked purposes, are endeavoring to aiviue tne wnoie countrv into two great sbuuuuiu li u, and thereby accomplish ther nefarious and trea sonable purposes of breaking up and destroying the union ol the states, cemented ana nauowea by the blood of the heroes and patriots of the rtev olution. Resolved, That the last Legislature has utterly disregarded the sentiments of the people, and fixed a foul blot upon the fair escutcheon of North Caro lina, by electing to thBSenate of the United States an open and avowed disunionist, who on the eve of the last Presidential election, when he supposed his party were to be beaten, proposed to organize disunion in our loval Stale, and by bands of law less ruffians, under the specious name of " Vigilant Committees, to visit with swift attention," that is to hang and murder, all true, patriotic, union -loving citizens, who dared to resist their vile and treacherous designs to break up and destroy the union of our fathers. Resolved, that the present democratic prty is a disorganizing and destructive party, and should be known and designated as the destructive ; as it has been their invariable policy to. unsettle and destroy, one after another, every principle of the Government that had been settled from the days of Washington to the time this psuedc, modern, self-rtyled democratic party came into power As witness the despotic and regal doctrine that tne President of the United States, when he takes an oath to support the Constitution, is to support it as he may choose to interpret it, and not as it has been decided o be, by the Supreme .Court of the United Slates; and as witness, the still more re cent and abhorrent doctrine of the present Execu- . l. . 'II P . I . . T j live, in ai uie win oi me majority ia supreme ana irresistible, and can unmake constitutions at plea sure. ? Resolved, That these doctrines of modern, pro gressive democracy, are treasonable to the cause of well-regulated constitutional liberty ; and, if persisted in, must inevitably result in the over throw of thet National and every Stale Constitu tion. Besolved. That we are opposed to giving un our State corporsltion to the tender mercies of a Fed eral Commission of Bankruptcy ; that we are op posed to the surrender ol the war-making power into the bands of the President ; that we are op posed to that most extravagant and outrageous proposition to place in the hands of the President thirty millions dollars of the people's money, un der the pretext to purchase Cuba, but in leality to oe ued to secure his re-election. ; Resolve.l, That we are opposed to all protecto rates of foreign territory: to all entangling al liances; to rushing into war with three European and Ave American powers, as invited by the Presi dent. That in tho language of Henry A. Wise. of "V irginia, ' that the full scheme of Federal poli cy of the present Executive, in its whole outline and filling up, exceeds any Federalism, in all its points, which a Hamilton or an Adams, or any other latirudinarian ever dared to project or pro pose.'' Resolved, 1 bat the extravagance and corrup tion of the present dominant party, are beyond endurance ; and that it is the duty of every patri otic citizen, ioi wnatever political party, to reouKe and discard from the public councils, all those selfish agit ttors who, for partisan purposes, and to secure to themselves all the high places of ' trust j, , i . . . . ana emolument in tne government, nave not hesi tated to stoop to all the artifices of the demagogue ; to trample under foot all the sacred principles of civil liberty:; to sanction the dangerous and alarm ing assumptions of executive authority ; to pander to the most, mischievous sectional prejudices ; to contemn the solemn admonitions of the Father of his Country ; to squander the public money with a prodigality heretofore unknown ; to shock the puquc morals with such exhibitions of corruption m High places, as would seem sufficient to excite the honest indignation of every patriotic citizen in the land and to make it obvious to the most superficial observer, that all the great industrial interests Of the country have been utterly ignored by this self-styled democratic party, and that un less checked in their mad career, by the timely uprising of the American people, our experiment of a free, representative government, instituted for the purpose of establishing justice, insuring domestic tranquility, providing for the common defense, promoting the general welfare, and secur ing the blessings of liberty for ourselves and Ota posterity, will Te converted into a mere machine to reward unscrupulous and designing demagogues and knaves political leaders. r Resolved, therefore, lhat we have no confidence in a party that is so utterly regardless of its own piigiucu uuui, oi au uie oDiigations oi tne consu tut.on, andf of common honesty ; and we hereby pledge our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred hon or, to unite with all true, patriotic citizens, in every part of the country, in hurling from power this corrupt, extravagant and destructive party ; and place in their stead, honest, straight forward, economical and union-loving men, who will ad minister the government for the promotion and advancement of all the great industrial interests of every section of our common country, and not with a view to reward office holders, demagogues, and unscrupulous partizan leaders. Resolved, That the act of. the late Congress in helping themselves to the sum of $3,000 per year, for each member, instead of his daily wages, is one of the many instances of the unscrupulous greediness of the present Democratic party, and in our opinion, is but little better than downright swindling. Resolved, That this modern Democratic party is a double-dealing, hypocritical, Janus-faced par ty, having one aspect for the North, and another for the South. On the Northern aspect is written in .large and legible characters: Protection to AmericanT Industry against Foreign Pauper La bor ; Squiatter Sovereignty ; Internal Improve ments by jthe General Government ; Lecompton Constitution a cheat and swindle. On the South ern aspect is written in letters equally large and glaring :-fFree Trade; no'Internal Improvement by the trgneral Government; down with Squatter Sovereignty ; Lecompton, at the hazard of civil war. in tone thing alone do these two aspects agree: "lb the victors belong the spoils." Resolved, That we approve of the Convention to be held at Charlotte, on the 18th instant, and that the Chairman of this meeting be requested to appoint sixty delegates to represent this county in said Convention, to meet and confer with dele gates from other counties of this Congressional District, in selecting a candidate of our choice to represent us in the next Congress of the United States. -: . Mr. Boyden spoke for a short tirne, in support of .these resolutions, referring more extensively to tne poucv, acts, ana measures or the administra tion and party. His remarks were pointed and clear, and were listened to with grave attention. .When he closed, H. C. Jones, Esq., remarked that the resolutions were comprehensive ; but there was one omission which he wished to supply, and offered the tenth resolution, and requested that it should be incor porated, as above. Mr. Jones thought it was high time for the people to wake op ; for really it did seem to him, that unless this Democratic tribe was boldly confronted by the indignant frowns of the people, no extreme of selfishness and corruption would be too great for them. That it was not won- deml at tnatrocn example w i - lagton, ould lead A immoraite. at tu mm , GoVeroiueiia alonoe sfcocking.tD tha-wholecoun- trvvAc. 1 - r- ': t . " ; , , if t e question wa mon nu vn o ; 'Uoos ana tney wereiaaop - an-3 - srty aye. vrbere was oneaissenting voice. Dr. J. G. Ramsay then offered the following, which was wdopted : v - Besolved, That the cnairmair oi tnis roeewng appoint a committee of seven Whigs, to be called, the Executive Committee of the Whig party for the county of Rowan, to act in concert wltn tne JSxecuuve vjommittee oi uipwui w-. olina, and to havein chargeall matters appertain- ine to the interest and success or tne party that the Chairman ana pecretary oi ui uiw6 be member of said Committee. On motion, it was - " ' Rnmlvad. That the Wbiir papers of the SUtebe requested to publish, the proceedings of this soeet tag; iKt---m?-. . ... : ' ' . The chairman appointed tho following persons delegates to the Charlotte Convention : . . , ! XiUKe iJiacKmer, n. jooyaen, q- v. o", McKinzie, A. W, Bais, Dr. D. D. Wood. Dr. B. B. Bar-, D. O. P.' Houston, Moses L. Holmes, it. Harris, O. Foard, M. Jesse Thomason K. a. Caldwell, Jobs Uranaro, jr. it. onooer, x.. a. Amtin, W- B. Graham; W A. Houck, Dr. Sam'l Kerr, Charles L. Parnee, J B. McNedy, J;hn W. Atwell, Thomas Sloan, Rteh'd H. Cowan, Jas, Gibson. Dr. Jas. G. Ramsay, Reuben J. Holmes, John M. Barnhart., Solomon. Peeler, Abraham Lentz, B. Crowell,John Benson; Dr C E. Powel, John Lucky, Joseph A: Hawkins, A. M. Sullivan, J. B. Harris, John J. Braaer, William Murphy. R. H. BroadfleM, Solomon Klutts, Dr. Samuel Boyden, John T, Stewart rJIaj, David R. Brad shtfw, Henry Barringer, Charles G. Krider, Thos. Barber, John Barger, Malhias Barber, John Ba ker, John W. Steel, Andrew Murphy, John M. Coffin, Thomas J. Meroney, Joel H. Jenkins, Wiley Bean,. Joseph Burris,. John F. McCorkle, Dr. Sam'l D. Bankin. . . : i ?u s In compliance with .the resolution offered by Dr. Ramsay,' the Chairman nominated the follow ing persons to make out the Executive Committee for Rowan, vix: F. E. Shober, Luke Blackraer, Moses L. Holmes. Solomon Peeler, and Dr. D. B. Wood.. . .if? On motion, the meeting adjodrned. JOHN K. GRAHAM, Chro'n J. J. Baxnr xb, Sect'y. ! OPPOSITION, MEETING IN CAMDEN. At a meeting of the ! Opposition of Camden co. held at the Court Boose on Tuesday the 3dinst., D. D. Ferebee, Rq i ?was called to the chair and Adduon P. Cherry appointed Secretary. The object of the meeting having been explain ed by the Chairman to be the appointment of Dele gates to attend a District convention, On motion, H. M. Patton, Wm. "W. Sawyer, N. S. Burgess,' C. G. Lamb and Wm. Forbes were appointed a committee to report resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting. After retirement the committee reported the fol lowing preamble and resolutions : Whereas; it is the object of the Opposition tq hold a Convention in the Town of Winton some time during the. present month, for the purpose of nominating some suitable person to represent the first Congressional District of North Carolina in the ensuing Congress of the .United States; and whereas, the present deplorable condition of , our Government imperatively demands the defeat and entire overthrow of the party in power, be it, therefore, 1 VJ i2esrfoez,:Tbal we approve of the holding of said Convention, and recommend to this meet ing tcappoint fifty delegates to represent Camden Uouoty. Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to a zealous and undivided support of the nominee of said Convention ; and will enter upon the canvass with a firm determination to secure his triumphant elec tion," -.- .f Rsolved, That we are now, as we ever have been, bitterly and uncompromisingly opposed to the evils, the extravagance, the corruption and the miirule of the Democratic party. During the absence of the committee and af terward the meeting was ably and eloquently addressed by Messrs. Hinton, Smith, Pool. and Speeds In" accordance with the first resolution f the Chairman appointed the following delegates : : S. Burgess. Thos. Palmer. Jas. N. Greeorv. M, J. Morrisett, Jno. D. Burfoot, W. G. Burfoot, A; Morrisett, Luke Stephens, Noah Forbes, G. Wright, E. Borco, C. G. Lamb. Jr., Abner Do zier, W. J. Morrisett, Noah Burfoot, W. A. Duke, Jos. S. Sanderlain, Thos. E. Ferrel, T. B. Bonshall, . L. Dozier, R. H. Berry, I. Hughes, T. J. Etberidge, W. Dozier, G. M. Hughes, T. Civils, Wilson B. Ferebee, A. E. Bell, J. A.Spen cer, Edwin Ferebee, W. R. Forbes, M. R. Grego ry, Jos. Hughes, C. R. Nash, Dr. R. C. Perkins, C. G. Lamb, Sr., Miles Lamb, E. Forbes, Wm; M. Lamb. Arch. Cherry, W. R. Abbott, W. W. Sawyer, Dr. E. W. Parker, B. Burnharo, H. M. Patton, J. B. Ferebee, Jno. M. Forbes, Alfred Abbott. Jno. W. Halstead, W. R. Overton, and W. J. Gregory. On motion, the proceedings of the meeting were oruered to be published in the ''State," and other opposition papers in the State be requested to copy. On motion the Chairman and Secretary were added to toe list of delegates. On motion, the meeting adjourned D. D. FEKEBEE, Chm'n. Addison P. Chxbkt, Secy. GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER OF NORTH CAROLINA. THE REGULAR ANNUAL CONVOCATION OP this body will be held in Wilmington, on Mondav "the sixth day of Jane next Subordinate Chapters are requested to be punctual in sending their representa tives and wtwmarfclaka-Jf or which were sent by mall last Week. THOS. B. CARR, my 1 td. Grand Sec'ty. N OTICE TO CABPEKTEBIRICK. IAIKB8, c Wm. Fercival, Aj . ?ct and., Civil Engineer, will receive proposals at his c35ce1n Raleigh, from the 20th until the 30th of thi month, (May) for the erection of a brick church at Tawboro. N. C. For plans, specifications and general information apply at office till 30th inst my 7 td. .. TRUSTEE'S SALE. rnHE undersigr.ed, by virtue of a Deed of Trust, this X day executed by GASTON BROUGHTON of the City of Raleigh, will sell at the highest bidder, on THURSDAY THE 19TH INST., at the Store recently occupied by said Broughton, desirable lot of FAMILY GROCERIES and other articles comprising the stock in said store. TERMS :- For all sums over $10, a credit of 6 months will be given, the purchaser giving note and security. 1 x. CLAYTON, May 9th, 18(9. Trustee. NOTICE Is hereby given to all those indebted to Gaston Broughton, late in business on Market Square, that hi accounts and claims have been assigned to me, and must be immediately collected. Persons can either ap ply to nimseii at tne Dtore, or to tne undersigned. L. T. CLAYTON, Trustee. May 9th, 1859. my 11 swtd. No April Fool. BUT JUST IN TIME FOR THE SEASON. i New Goods ! New Goods I ! TIE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS TO HTS OLD Cus tomers and to the pnhlio generally; one of the' finest stocks of Gentlemen's Clothing that has ever been brought to this city. His Stock consists of everything usually found in a Clothing Store, and he flatters himself that his SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS are superior to any he has ever 'before offered to the puHic jp Besides Ready-made Clothing, he has Hats, Boot, Shoes, Umbrellas, Cravats, and in short, everything that a gentleman needs about a toilette. He also has on hand a Una assortment of FUR NISHING GOODS which he will sell as cheap as ary other house. i e AO he asks is, that gentlemen win . call and look at his Goods. He charges nothing for inspection, and if, after his Goods have been seen, he does not sell, it will not be because he does not offer good bar rains. E. ROSENTHALL, , . Coe Market Square, Fayettevffle street. Raleigh, M-y 2, 1859. ma 4tf sax!, t; nuiu su MKsJriv CA. t. ,TIvnrf nnTHER9. p -"" ;- i, TjaiJaGlSTSJLNli APOTBE0AK1 OttUGQlSTSyJLNli APOTSECAKDSS fc . Sif Aim dxlaIxrs ts . mr SVAKMSHES. DYE MrV.. Window Glass and Putty : Perfumery and Ifaney Toilet articles." . .. n N. B. Partiealar Attention given to orders. Rl.iriu April 2tiuiW BRUSHESHAIli 0OTHr N AIL. Dusting, Scrabblng, w-aU4loer, Window, Shoe, Horse, Paint, Varnish and Graining Brushes. ' IREDELL BROTHERS. a -- --' -A lot ef Snperior Ha- H AVANA CIGARS van Cigars, per 'Admr mpt. ; 7QJf!77 JRKDKLL BROTHERS. CHKWIXG AN1T SMOKING TOBACCO. An extra 'inality on ban- 1 n -: - 9 s; -. Vvsy : JRBDBLL BROTHERS. AtE AND PORTER A fresh wpplyjaiit ar rived. , IREDELL BROTHERS. tJ randy, whiskey and WINES Of t) superior quality for Mdioinl purposes. : IRKDKLL BROTIIBRS. Raleigh, Aprfl 2ft, 1869. . ' . apM- Spmt ot the Age eopy on insiae nnui iuruiu. PATRONIZE NORTH CAROLINA I M.IIacINWI8r WHOLESALE GROCER 4 COM. MERCHANT, No. 16 North Water Sjtreet, WILMINGTON, N. C, -snrrouiiD calx, the attention of IT Merchant and bnyss generally to the fol-. lowing itocK or urocenea ana provisions, wmcu. no offers at very low prices. Orders accompanied with ' . 1 . D.L - cash, or satisfactory references, will be promptly nlMd. 350 Bags Rid, Lagnira, St Domingo, Java, and Macho Corfees. '" j 1 ! 300 BblsHalf-Bbla and Hhds. Sugars, all qualities 250 Bbls. City and Wester Mess Pork. 125 Bbls. No. 1 and 3 Mackerel and Herring, . ' 75 Bibs. Nsw Orleans and Cuba Molasses. ' 50 Hhds. Western Sides and Shoulders. 125 Boxes and boxes Colgate' pale and No. 1 Soap. . " lOO Boxes Gilbert's assorted Candy. - 150 Kegs Nail, assorted sises 10 Tons 1, 1 and 1 inch Hoop Iron. ' Also. Cuba Molasses in Hhds, Sack Salt Ptarch, Candles, Prpper, Alspioe, Ginger, Sancy Soaps, Snuff, Cesrars, etc., etc Uau ana see neiora you purcnue. AprU"27th, 1859. ma 4 N. C. SIX PER CENT. STATE BONDS. TSKASUKT DXPAKTMXST, K. C-, 1 c j ; April 13th, 1859, L859r j SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIS UJIS eeived at this office until 10 o'clock, A. M., 16th of May next, for .the parchase of $WO,000 of North Carolina State Bonds, issued under "An Act for the completion of the Western RaUrond, from V ayetteville to the Coalflelda, and running thirty year from April 1st 1859. 1 The above Bond will have Coupons for interest at per cent per annum attached, payable 1st April and October ia eachyear. - : : The principal and interest will be pyble at the Bank of the RepubUe, New York, unless where the party prefer to have them payable at the Treasury of the State. Successful bidders, upon being informed of the ac ceptance of their bids, can deposit the amount of their bids, including the accrued interest, to the credit of the undersigned, in the Bank aforesaid, or in the Bank of the Stte, or Bank of Cape Fear, Raleigh. Parties bidding will please address their letters en dorsed " Proposal for N. C. Stocks," to the undersigned at Raleigh, N. C. s ' The bids will be opened in the pretence of the Gov ernor, Secretary, and Comptroller of State, and the President of the Bank of the State. D. W. COURTS, ap 20 td Public Treasurer. 170R SALE A SECOND-HAND AD- J? AMS' PRINTING PRESS, cheap for cash. In- quire at thi office. March 25th, l8o, mar 3U HILLSBOROUGH, N. C, MILITARY ACADEMY. rriEIS ACADEMY WILL BE CONDUCTED ON I tbe plan of the Virginia and to. Carolina btate M ilitary Institutions. For a circular, address the su- irintendenL jan 29 ly Hillsborough, C. N WILLIAM WATSON, Upholsterer & Paper-Hanger, FAYETEVILLE STREET, (Next Door to Farmer's Hall) RALEIGH, N. C, i Is now receiving his SPRING GOODS, consisting of GILT, VELVET, AND COMMON PAPERS, and borders to match all of which he will put np in the neatest manner, both in town and country. Also, Transparent and Paper Shades, Cornices and Uurtain .Bauds, Picture Cords and Tassels, Lounges, Hair, Shuck and Cotton Mattresses. Also, THE PALMLEAF SHUCK MATTRESS, SOMETHING XKTIRKLT KIW, and far superior to the ordinary ' HUi K MATTRE8S. All of which I wi J sell at the lowest prices for oath, or to six months inotasl customers. WILLIAM WATSON. max 23 3n DP. ROSSET, BROWN & CO., WILMINGTON, N. C. BfiOWN, DE ROSSET & Co., 'i' 1 NEW YORK, r COMMISSION MERCHANTS. V ' Imperters of pure Peravian and other Guanos, Land flaater, es Sola Agents at Wilmington for Reese's Manip ulated Guano, and W. Whitelodt A Co.' Snperphos- phate of iiime. , , . JfS& Particular attention given td the tale of Ka- v ilbtorea, Cotton and other Prodoaa. .. - an 18 8mpd SMYTH, STONE & BANKS,. GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 94 and 96 Sycamore Street, '! PETERSBURG, VA. PARTICULAB PFRSONAL ATTENTION -; ' PAID TO SALES 0F COTTON, TOBACCO, WHEAT, FLOUR, AC. THOMAS BMTTK. fi. J, BTOKJC X. B, BANKS. mar ft wAsw ly LUMBER LONG LEAF FC?E- THOSE WISHING NO. 1 LONG LEAF PINE, CAST BB SCrrUEO At TBI SKOKTXST VOTICX, in ' , - 4 AT A LOW PR1CB FOR OAS H. '' T. H. SNOW. 9- Five Waggons and Team wtnted to haul , The highest cash price paid. I. S. feb iS wAswly. - ALFRED M. W ADD ELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1 a Wilmington, N. C. -' : --J' Prompt attention given to ColUetione, ' : OCtJo--ly ., V; . :..-V'"" PETERSBURG, VA. .THIS WELL 'KNOWN ESTALISHMENT, Aviaa bbbh uamr wrmatv in snrnjan wn au. iioniajr corvisTracKs, Now offers to TrmveUers AttrmcUons - Vnsnrpnased y any Hotel in the Conntry. JOHN JAKRATT it BRO. mar 6 -r CARCLfflk ClTTfiOTEL Prprietors. fTtjiis magnificent Hotel has been enlaig- v ed to nearly doable its original use, an addition of eighty-eight feet having been ad4ed on Railroad street, thus presenting an imposing front immediately in view of the Atlantic Oca. ' The veranda of this Ho'el (which Is three 'tones high) fronts toward the QoeiO .-twe hundred and eighty far y affordin; a v v v DeUgktfsil Priaseiiade Fromthis ataB-pob3t the neoldw aa san the ' Oeean in the south Bogne Bound ia the south-weit, " the Harbor with all it shipping Frt Maeoa and three Light-Houses in the soath-east, affording a rang of . , . . : Oceaa Seenerj; T . Jr . ,. that ia scarcely elsewhere to be met with. . The aanerintenaeeee ef this Hotel wi'I he in the hands of Mr. H. KaAMBEBT, (formerly pf the Fayette- ville Hotel,) whose taste and skill so eminently quali fies him for making all the guests feel aa if they were at borne. '! y- v -..;-. The best servants this country eeold afford have been 'secured. " ' " .. Those who stop with w will never be at a less for Recreation and Entertainment. Our steamboat will make regular trips to Beaufort, the Inlet, the Fort, and often on Extra Excursions, while our Band of Music will be ever " discoursing sweet sounds" to the ears of those who shall lavor as with their eomrany. Onr Bar will furnish choice liquors of all kinds ; our BiUiard Room is in treed order, and onr Bowling: Alley will be constantly open for the entertainment of those who have a taste for these healthful exercises ; and our Reading Room wilt contain nes or the beat newspapers, magasines, and periodicals published. The siok will find our Bath Honsea a matter of great comfort and a help to better health. We feel assured that in every respect we can gve entire satisfaction ; we shall, at least; spare no pains to do our whole duty, that all oar guests may receive allposcible attention. - Take Notice. A the tain arrives after dark each evening, persons going to Beaufort will do well to stop over night at Carolina City, as they can be conveyed, wherever thev wish to go, the next day, in a steam, boat or ail froata, and thus be saved the trouble of a disagreeable night trip across the water. -Carolina fity, May a, 1869. my 11 2m. - t ... t T FOILAND METALIC CAP MANU FACTORY, H9- 3d -Ciolyf Stwetyf ew -York JOHN J CROOKS & CO. abb HAmurACTtranie tidii tbxir, FAnnr ROLLED TIN FOIL, PLAIN, PRINTED, OR EMBOSSED, SUITABLE rOJl WEAPPIXQ . Fine Cut and Cagrendish Tobao 008, 0116680, Spices, etc. Thin Beaten Foil, all sizes, superior in brilliancy and strength tu the Imported' article. METALLIC'CAPS, For sealing Bottles, Jars, Ac, stamped with any name or design required. Also, Music Plates, Solder, 'Type and Britania Metals. mar 26 sworn $cs ampaco cJJIEIEb OTOQ1MQTON1 GQa9 IMPOBTIBS AND TJXAX.XB8 15 TIN PLATE, BLOCK TIN, COPPER, LEAD, SPELTER, SHEET ZINC, BAR, HOOP, ROD, BAND, SHEET, BOILER AND PIG IRON,- WIRE, CUT NAILS, CHAINS, AC. idwhd A.jis, No. 67 Broad St., 8. r. B. CODDISGTOK, CCBT1S C. BKAH J NEW YOBK. mar 9 3m$ae smptco O. H. CHALK LEY, DCALXB IN LEATHER, SHOE-TRIMMINGS, OIL, TAN NERS TOOLS, &C, AKD IXPOBTEK OV FRENCH, CALF-SKINS, 13th Street, between Main and Carey, RICHMOND, VA Is now in receipt of a large and. excellent steck of Goods appertaining to his business to which is invited the attention of all in want, as they will be sold VERY LOW FOR CASH, or to punctual customers. Richmond, Feb. 26, 1859. mar 5 w&swty NEW GOODS AT ? , '. W HI TAKER'S. c OD FISH, MACKEREL, BACON, : ' - ' y BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, SMOKED BEEF, IRISH POTATOES, MILD CHEESE. TEAST POWDERS, Pepper, Ginger At - SODA, . SPICE, WHITAKER'S. NORTHERN ins, etc APPLES, FIGS, RAIS- At WHITAKER'S. F AMILY FLOUR At WHITAKER'S. CALL AT WHITAKER'S Grocery Store, , ' , Hargett Street, If yon want Fine Bird Cages. t , ap 27 LEA A PERKINS' CELEBRATED WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. PRONOUNCED Vy A t : SxtrsjSS r a Letter from a V.'Madient ffektlemon 70NNOISSXUBS, at Madras, to hi bro ' ther atWoreester to be the May, 1861 : -"TeD. LEA A PER KINS that their Sauce is highly esteemed in Only Good Sance, ampptioable to xnaia, and is, in my opinion, the most pal EVL .VARIETY 1;, or .via . , atable a well as the most wholesome Sauoe that is made.' rpSITE FRAUDS. i awarded by the Jury of the Ne i for Foreign Baaeas, was obtained by INS for their WORCESTERSHIRE ' world-widw fame of which having led The only : York Exhi. LEA A PI SAUCE. I. to numerous 1 rgeries, purchasers are requested to see thattha s f Lm ?snjr ara upon ths Wrapperr Lc ' Stopper and Bottle. Lea A Paaai: ill proceed against any one in fringing, either by nufacturiag or vending Spurious Sauoe, and have L -d their eorrespondenU in va rious, parts of th w. dvise them of any infringe- meat.. Sole Wholat. Tents far tbe TJaitad States DUNCAN A SONS, Broadway, New York. Mae, orders received for i, :". 14ty$ce A, stock alwars in tto: dfaaet shifBMat freaaXs: HEW BOOS! bin: Xii AND BLANK CTORY, BOOK MAI AT THE OLD AH OJTJTlUli, ( OppotiU ike Pre ian-Chmrtk,) 1 JrX fjin ' ' '"ilJ f f,1 TffE UNDERSIGNED EI "ECTFULLY IN FORMS the ChViaeas of RaU. the vicinity generally, that he will promptly and r unctaaBy tteei to the binding of Newspapers, Magazines aa Periodicals of all kinds and in any atyla, plsin amaaental, en moderate ttnu.- -Alao . Blank Boo manufactured to order, and raled t any patton for tf publi oaeasv A ahars ef patronage respectfully in-ttad.- JOHN J. CHAPLIN, ap IT wAnrtf ' . k
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1859, edition 1
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