Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / June 11, 1859, edition 1 / Page 2
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COMMENCMEST EXERCISES. We copy from the lab Standard t fia account of the CommeaeementExen CiupcH Hill: . . - . j Monday Evni"r,May 30tb. The sermon on Mondaygbt 1xforthe -rred uating class wu preached by the Kev. Dr Dog tt an eminent Divine of the Methodist Episco Ghu'di South. This is another insta..ce wherein North Carolina stanes indebted to Virginia for good sown;. r;T.,Vr:Volear expounder of .1- TT I V-M-rcrAtt til Dr. Doggett tuuy sustain " s" iartedman. !";Ued from cts tTHrlS.' And they- that conducted Paul brought him unto Athens Ato an animated and classical desc "P" Dr D. called special attention to what Faul saw i? it! sheets, dUputed in its Synagogue, encounter Ja in Aeora, and preached on Ftr , Areopagus. Thu..tod"owPthe per w necessary Kfpplement the IP-L.'S inferred that man's wisdom could not find out hi God iMTOOBld it purify bis heart . Hence the GrewlW be preached, and for its toreachmg it S ffino. gifted and the best educated, and fS be believin by those yh preach H as well as by those who hear it. In jhotn of these liehU he earnestly-recommended Pauls example to the Seniors, That this sermon was effective is evident from the simple fact that a commencement audiense listened to it without stirring for an hoar and a half. n TrrisnAT Evunsie. May 3 1st. the declaim ed of the Freshman Classtn in number, com. menced the college exercise at the Chapel. The following are the names of the declaimers and the subject chosen by them : , 1. Burr and Blennerhasset ; Wirt. TT-cHitYtO. Wall. Richmond Co. Snartacus to the Roman Envoys in Etruria RlimXHT. 2. William Mi Fitter, Chapel Hill. The Babe of the Alamo AsohymoUS. AxmiLrus C. Jokks, Texas, f Grateful PatriotUm not an Abstraction, . WiBSTEK. William W. Jones, Henderson. Political Conservatism "W. B. Spknckb. Thomas S. Wkbb, Tennessee. . The Destiny of the Human Race Zaciios. Andbkw J. Moore. Pitt Co. The Shiraamite 1 Willis. William C. Jordan, Greenville. Bernardo del, Carpio Mrs. . Humans. John H. Bass, Georgia. Defence of Christianity Phillips, the Irish Orator. Herbert M. Varner, Georgia. 4. 5. 5. The Daughter of Herodias ' Mrs. Osgood. -. -wm . yrt i u ill LKONIDAS r. WHEAT, vuapei The Chapel was well filled, and the exercises were regarded with considerable interest Messrs. Jordan, Varner and Wheat are mention ed as deserving praise for the manner in which they acquitted themselves. On Wkdnesdax Forenoon, June M, the ex ercises commenced with the Annual Address be fore the two Literary Societies, by Hon. Duncan K. McRae. ' The object of the Address was to prove that cultivated talent or intellect was fully equal to genius the speaker citing numerous in stances to prove this proposition and to show that hads freauentlv failed as talent or intel lect But one opinion was expressed of this great effort of Air. McKae. It was a spienaia ana im pressive specimen of eloquence. ' ' " 1 , In the afternoon the chapel was gain crowded to hear an Address by Dr. Hooper Reminiscen ces of his early college life at Chapel HilL Of this address we need say nothing more than to give the President's opinion of it, that it more abounded in wit than any other address he had ever-fheardi This was the President's first ap pearance at the exercises Mr. McRae's address having been, concluded before he reached Chapel Hill. ""' In the evening the 'following exercises wee declaimed by members ot fbtjophomore class 1. Evils of l)ismemrjermenfy ; Webster. ' Thomas T: ALtlnr, "Windsor. 2. Plea for the Union 4 - Bald-wtn GtnxTORDNiCHoL8oN, Halifax Co. S. Cato's Soliloquy oh ImmorUlfty. , Addison. f i, Robert SQjulbx,' Texas. , . , K t 4. Demosthenes, denrunced . schlms. .John H. Dobbin, FayettviUe. . ; 5. Spartacus to the Gladiators at Capua Kexlogo. ' Stkthen H. Eouth. Louisiana. , 1. Our Relations, to En eland Ed Everett. Oliver T. Parks, Wilkes Co 3. " Our Country; H. W. Miller. Henry J. HooUr, Chapel Hill. . ' 3 The Last days of Her cujaneum Athkrstohe. cJohn' Bradford, Alabama 4. The death of Riccio Attoun. Charles 31. Stedmatt, Fayetteville. 4. The Elephant Akostmotts. . jSli S3. Shorter, Georgia. On Thursdat Forenoon (Commencement Day) the exercises opened with the sacred od " O God, onr fathers' God, whose care . With blessings fills the circling year.!' ; Which was impressively sung by the whole audi ence accompanied by the fine Richmond Armory Band. 'This' was followed by an appropriate prayer by Rev. F. M- Hubbard. The following chosen members 'of the Senior class were' then introduced, the themes being selected by them-' selves. , i i 1 Latin Salutatory, William Bingham, Lynch, Orange County. 2 The Hamilton System, Thomas West Harris, Chatham County. i v 3. Objections to an Elective Judiciary, Miles Lee Eiire, Gates Co. "M 4. The Imagination ; to be Cultivated, Richard Williams NiXon, New Hanover Co.. , . ,. . i A '- 5. The Persecution of the Jews, Cicero Ste phens Croom, New York. . - . .; 6. The Man of Letters, james Luttrell Gainas, Buncombe Co. s :'f ; t-: V -r ! 7. The Common Sense Mai, Wilbur Fkk Fos ter, Alabama.' ':'- -.. - fl The Independenl Thinker, Franklin Child. Robbihs, Randolph, Co. t - 9. The American. Student,- Berryman iSreeu, Virginia. ( J,i t -r-'-- ..swuw 10 Tor be great k lo be mimndersiooct Ben jamin Lewellen Gill, Randolph Co. 1"'. .', W - 21. Comparative merits of Curriculum 6dL, legesr Frederick Austus Fetter, Chapel Hill. 1-Die Dentsthe1 Bpracbe " grands VmehW Stockton, StatesvUle. t- ' 4 " ; - 2 Benedict Arnold, Elisba Benton Withers, Caswell County.' p- - Vr-,;T ;;. '.-..t, 3. The Political Influence' of Educated Men, Charles Washington McChunmy, Jr , New Hanr over CoV'f'?; ' . ' ", :' " i 4 TheValedictory.GeorgeBurgwyn Johnston, Eden ton, ' I , . Hen, D. Li Swain now proceeded to deliver di plomastothe fiollojwing gradaates, each 6Uplom'4 being -aooompaniedi by a liandsbmely bound . copy of the bible received from the hands of Gov. W -USTi OF GRADUATES. Reubrn-F. C. Kotb.i " Ricardu8-C. Badger, Thomas-J. Badgett Joannes-GV Ballard, Georgius-B; Barnes, Jacobus-E. Beasly? ' HugO-Haeart Beui. Ludovicus-C. Latham, Carol us Lesesne," Andreas-D. Lindsav, Frank-Pee ues Lonk- Joannes Baird Ljndijt h .ttuiieimus-j. AjBcn, ;. a-W. McCJammyrfjir.; Thomas-P. Bonner, , Jesse-Thompson Boyce, JG.-.C. McConnaughey. ' Jacobas-Grant Bustin, iGalielmus McDonald. i Daciel-P. McEachea Jacobus-Park Coffin, Joannes-Wyatt Cola, Robertus-G." Cole. , Jeannes-Thomas Cook. Gulielmus-G. Mebane, -Jacobus-A. Miller, Jaivinus-W, Morrow, Andreas-Jackson Ooatin, Ricardus-W. Nixon."- vJicero-sS'.i. uroom,"a" Henrkttfc-iaives Daniel, Georgoa-F. Dixon, 'j Joannes Duncan, Jr., ' Mills-Lee JE ore,, Is&acns-B. Ferguson, Fredricus-A Fetter, , " Jabus-B. Perkins, Edoardua-Ii-Blddick- Jacobus-L. JRobbins,1 ' Joeephoa-H. Field, Gnlielmos-J Rogers, S.rV J. - Martinus FlemaUagJHenricua-LC Bogely, r i jui'jii.jym,ysiUBpaon xbuss. I Wkirde$-V. Satterfield, jNteplaas-B. Shannon, Georgius-B. Shepard, I Gulielmus-G. Sillers, Joanne-A- Sloan. Josepues- U, jGranWrry;. IQulielnms-J. Somervell, Berrvouro JtJwn-M ' JoauneS Somervell, gbasrCvGreenS, Ricardus-P Hamlin, Thomayest Harris, Thomas-S. Hill, ; Cooper Huggins, I N. -Collin Hughes,' Simmons-H. Isler, Georgius-B. Johnston, Stewart-L. "Johnston, Franciscos-D. Stockton, J'KHjbus-P.'aylor, Weill Thomrson, Timotheus Walton, Thomas-Low Watson, IticardUB-S. Webb.' lacobus-O, Whitfield, Josephus-A. Williams, Blias-Benton Withers, I fieorgius-rwfJones UoJMJesiAWoc4boTD.-?; Commencement Exercises closed with the cxvii fsahh ,.4ft..'-r-.V. From all that dwell below tbeskies, Let the Creator's praise arise." - And a benediction by Rev: F. M. Hubbard. , -v " a- vvvr . REPORT FROM THE yACULTT and from the board bt xAMnrERa. In the Senior Class the First honor was attained Harris. O R. Johnston. W. B. Lvncb and Stockton.- j ' v The 8cond bv Messrs. Croom, Kure, Ferguson, Fetter, Foster, Gaines, Gill, B. Green, J. C. Green, McClammy, JSUon, r. U xtoDwns, J . Jj. iWDDins, and Withers. The Third by Messrs. Badger, Cole, Cook, Wer, Jones, C. N. Marrow, Pillow, Rogers, Sillers, Webb, and Woodburn. Messrs. Fetter and McClammy were reported as having never failed in attending any one of the 4700 attendances on Prayers, Charon and Recita tion, reouired in their College course of four years. Mr. Cook was once absent from Recitation, and but four times from prayers in the same four years. Mr. Isler was at the University three years, and was never absent in that time. Messrs. F. C. ' Robbins and J. W Bobbins were never absent dur ing their three years course when it was possible for them" to attends Messrs. Gill anduBoberts were never absent in the two yea.-s of their course at the Univeriiv. when it was possible for them to be present The next mort punctual members of this class were Messri Badgett, ' Ballard, Bustin, Coffin, tJroora, Daniel, Dixon, Eure, Ferguson, Fleming, Gatling, Harris, JN lxon, xoaaicR, sogers, J. Somervell, Walton and Withers. ' In the Junior CIms, the First Honor was assign ed to Messrs.; Pool; Royster, Strong, Wilson and Wooster. . The Second to Messrs. Battle, Bond, iirooas, Brvan, Cooper, . Daniel, Fain, Franklin, Hall, Headen, Kelly, King, Rial, Scales and Weir The Third tot Messrs. Anaerson, uoraen, Fogle, Gra -am, I Hardin, E. Martin, and Thorp-. . ' Messrs. Battle, lieny ana xnorp were oounieu as never absent from any duty during the three years of their course. Msrs, Barbee, Battle, B. Co-per, Mimms and Strong have not been absent during the yearjust past Mrr W. T. Nicholson has been four timet, absent from Prayers and twice from Recitation in three years. -The next most punctual members of the class are Messrs. Baird, -Barrett Bond, Borden, Brqpks, Cher ry, Daniel, Fain, Fof;le, Pool, Rial.TRoyster and Wilson- Mr- Franklin v has not . been absent since he joined this class in January last. , ;. ' In the Sophomore Class the First distinction in scholarship was given to Messrs. Allen, B. Clark, Morehead, Stedman and E. E. Wright ; . The Second to Messrs. Dowd, Hobson, -W. Johnston, Knight,; Murphey, Simmons, Stewart and Yancey. The Third to Messrs. Butts, Carrie, W. Davis, Dnbbin, Foy, Lee," Lightfoot, Marshall, Parks and Koss. Messrs. Lee, Murphy, Parker and Stedman have been considered as perfectly punctual during two 'years. Messrs. Butts, R. Clsrk, Davies, W. Davis, Dob bin, Foy, Halliburton, Paiks and. Stewart were not absent during' this year. Messrs. Hunt and J. Hunt were not absent during the , last ses sion Messrs. Brodie, Bullock, Currie, Edmon son, Harris, Hicks, Jenkins, W. Johnston, Knight, Morehead, Simmons, Taylor, Wesson and Wright are worthy of commendation for their punctuality. la tne Freshman Class the First disMncuon was won by Messrs. uainea, xtasseu, uusaaie, matter- son and Webb. The. Second by Messrs. Andrews, Bellamy, Cameron, Douglas, Tletcher, McIverKJ. Moore, T. Taylor and Thompson. . ice lmrd by Messra. Armutead, Armstrong, Baldwin, Basin, Biggs, Foscue, Polk, E. Rus sell, Skinner, Staton, S. Smith, Varner and Walker. ' f ' " J Messrs. Andrews. Battle, Douglas, Fetter. Has- sell, Parker, J. Parker, Patterson, Polk, and M. Rupsell are recorded as absent from no duty dar ing the present year. Mr. Wheat was delayed from joining his class for the first four days of the session, and baa been perfectly punctual ever since. Mr. Hadly was absent tour times from Prayers, once from Recitation, and three times trom Divine Worship. Mr. W. Simth has not been absent from any duty daring the present term. - ; J H " - " : ' - Several young men. in each class failed to pass an approved examination on one or more of their studies, and Judge Battle, Chairman of the Board of Examiners, (Judge Battle, Hon. D. M. Barrin ger, Mr. Paul C. Cameron and Mr. Robert R. Bridgers,) remarked that there was a lack of pro per enthusiasm in study in the erat massof the Students that the examinations for entering the University and, tot passing from one. class to another should be much more strict, and that ar eata and guardians ought to demand much greater economy in spending x money from those whom they send to the University. . ; ;. J. he degree of Master of Arts in regular course was conferred on Messrs.- Alderman'. W. Bine- bam, J. J.-Batchelor, H. B. Bryan, Croom, Dowd, J. Dogger, j. w. Graham. J. W. Graves, George, B. J. IlalLX C. .HalL Killlbrew. A. A Law- rence, W: J: Love, R, R.' Johnston, D, McDougald, a. mcxiair. u. jucnair. a. ii. JierriU. X. li. Morrow, T. J.tobmson, SviP. 8mhli.,W Ji Saunders, R..H. Tate, J. T. Taylor, W. L. Tread- well, J. O .WaddUl and. White, v s The Honorar v degree , of . Master of Arts was conferred on the' Hon. R. R. Heath. onetf the Judge of the Supericr Court of North Caro- The degree of Bachelor of Scfencl wei confer-1 red on Messrs. H. K. Bortfwya, Jr'Ri E.Lestpr. G. W.' Goza, B. C, Martin Jrr W. Sims and R. n . Bims The Honorary degree of LL. . D. was conferred 1 on His- Excellency farces , JSucbanani Presi dent of tbe United .States, o the.Hotti Mitchell Kev. James U. Utey, U. D.. Eniscorjal Bishon of Tenn. - -- r Mn Frensleyt, tbe correspondent .of the WiU mmgton Herald, gives tb following descriptions of ' the Bail at Chapel Hill on Thursday eyenihg : ::. 'Xhe Hall itoom was crowded at an early hour to such a decree, that it waa with ifruwil- could elbow one's way through the room. ?Tnere was quite an array of female loveliness from dif ferent parts of the Union, who charmed the ocea sion with their presence, and many whoin,udg ing from, the great interest and attention mani fested, must have either von or lost, perhaps bothj a heart during the evening. Among the many distinguished guests whom I noticed In this" gay assemblage was Mr. Buchanan. Hon. Mr Thnmn. son, JSx-uov. Bragg, tiov. Ellis. Hon. D. M RV. ringer, and Duncan K. McEae, EMbcwnaniel ib s ojr uuuijf ui pn- eloquence ana tne sound of It still stirs my beart : May the marble which cdm- meuiorave ojs vimes as a gentleman and npe scholar and true patriot long lie buried in its na- uve quarry in tbe Ball Boom I also- noticed many of the W. Lrl.'a in their beautiful uniforra; ; The daneinsf was kept up 'till about fear o'clock Friday morning. The supper on Thursday night was al-andsome afrair and reflectfd "great credit on the taste of Messrs. Butler, Cherry, Ferrand, Mebane and Bowie, Managers. I noticed a splen did pyramid of iced cake on each toble, together with a.1 the etceteras usual on such occaninn in great abnndance. " 4 s . , -.The Wilmington Light Infantry (I can't bep TfVriUng about them) struck their tents about day. light on Friday morning and forthwith beg and aaggage moved towards Durham's station. .While nn thA linn nf miioli tho tAnMil i u. Tbonrpson'ir, the. house, of theirejtoellent hostess; I nd gave her grand salute and three beartyl caeen, wen , turneo. innraow BQmwarL f Tbe name f Woman aeema it- fniinlmt monument in the estimation of this Company. .Their arms ar ever reaajr, their swords evw burnished for her Wilbur FLik Potter, Lijcius Frierson, ! J aoobus-L. Gaines, JoannesT. GatlinJ BnUmin-L. Gill, -: defthce, tmdj I doubt not if they are fy3f called on to defend her, they artfrrer ready to fly to her rescue f;' "And fihlcld her an F U Efi MTCUli aRS OF TWO RATTLES. The steamship Jity of Washington, with the European mail, arrived at New York, about 1 o'clock Tuesday morning. She brings full particu lars of the opening of hostilities in Italy, and a variety of interesting .political and miscellaneous intelligence. As regards the war, we give the ac- t counts from all sides, together with Gen. Forey's official report to Barraguay D'ljilliera, in order that the reader may not be deceived by a one si -led story. We quote from the mass of news before us as follows:- . r-. .---iif .-H'S ' The following is the "official bulletin issued by the Austrian Gorernmenl : . - ;" r - Vienna, May 22. On the 20th inst, 'General Stadion . pushed forward ,' a reoonnoisance by a forced march towards Teelio and Montebllo, but after a hot fight with a French force of superior strength retreated behind the Po. The official Austrian Correspondence of the 21st, contiins the following authentic communication on the subject: . , - " On tba 20th inst, General Stadion sent out a reconnoitering party to learn the strength and position of the . enemy's . right winar. The Austrians advanced towards Teg'io and Monte bello, where they met the enemy in superior force. . After a very severe conflict General Stadion drew back his. troops, in perfect order, to the left bank of the Po; after having, bow- ev-r,' forced the eneray to employ his whole strength." vr t , ; The Vienna correspondent of the London Times says that the Austrian . t force consisted of three brigades, and that their , loss was probably about the same as that of the French, .j - The . Paris Pairie says that the troops en gaged 'on the side of the allies consisted of 5,000 French only, and ope Sardinian cavalry regi ment w ... .;: T-;, The Debate say General Forey'a division was composed of four regiments of the line and the sixth battalion of Horse Chasseurs. The Nord, alleges , that the French numbered 8,000 men, exclusive of the regiment of Sardinian cavalry. - ' i - The Times remarks, that the Austrians evident ly fought well for they- must have . carried the town of Cafteggio, which "had been occupied by me xrencn and barricaded belore tbey could nave arrived at the village of Montebello, where tbey were eventually driven,. The i Austrians seem to have been in the first instance successful, and only tebave been driven back when the French cup port came up. w w FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT. The Paris Moniteur contains the official report of Gen. Forey, relating to the batflepf MonUbello, addressed to Barraguay D'Hilliers and which is as follows : r: Voohera, May 10 Midnight - Monsieur Le Mareekal I have 'the -honor o Si vrng you an account oi the battle foaght this day j my division. -, - , . - - Being informed, at half-past : twelve this after noon, that a strong Austrian column, with artille ry, had occupied Casteggio, and driven : back from Montebello the outstanding pickets of Fied montese cavalry, I ' immediately hastened up to the front, by the Montebello. road, with two battalions of the T4th, destined to relieve two battalions of the 84th cantoned along the road in front of Voghera, on the Madura eminence. Meanwhile, the rest of my division took up arms, and a battery of artillery (the 6th of the 8th Regi ment) marched at its head. Arriving at the bridge thrown across the brook called Fossagazza, the extreme limit of our front posts, 1 caused a section of artillery to be placed in battery, supported on the right and left by two battalions ot tfie B4tn, lining tnj brook with their sharpshooters. ; - . - i During this time the enemy, bad passed on from Montebello to Gineatrello, and having been informed that ue was coming against me in two columns one by the high road, the other along the tramway I ordered the left battalion, of the Seventy-fourth to cover the causeway at Cascina Nuova, and the other battalion to advance along the right of the' road, behind the Eighty- fourth. . ... '. , . This movement was barely over when al-risk fire along the whole line was opened between our sharp auootera and those .of the eneny, who was marching upon us, and supporting his sharp shoot ers by the . beads of the columns issuing from Ginestrello. The artillery opened fire upon hem successfully, the enemy replying to it . , ..... -,-t 'i-Jrj . - -- I then ordered my right to move up to the front The enemy retired before the ardor of our troops, but perceiving that I bad only one battalion to the left -of the road, he sent a stong column against it Thanks to the vigor and firmness of battalion, commanded by CoL Cambriels, and to seme fortu nate charges of the Piedmontese cavalry, admira bly led on by General de Sounaz, the Austrian were obliged to retire. , J , , p .... At this moment General Blancbard, followed by the 98tb and a battalion of the 91st (the two others were at Qri-lo, where v they have bad an. engagement) rejoined me and received orders to proceed to the relief of the battalion of jtba 74th, charged, with the defence, of., tbe trann. way, and to take up a strong position t Casein Nuova. ufrefM-ii ... h-v-s "i'-Ki8-t?Aw;"it3's A Reassured on this side I again threw forward my right, and took, not without serious rwistancfl, the position of Ginestllo, Judging, then, that by following with the bulk pt the infantry the line of bill tops, and the ; road -with "my artillery protected byhe Piedmontese cavalrv. 1 should the more easily capturejMontebello" I organized my columns of attack under General Beuret's com feanoVithis Wli ,V ' "JM j.ub 4 1 u ntuaupn, Aot cnaaseurs, supporva ej the 84th and 74th, supported in echelons, xnovea on towards the south side of Montebello. Vhere tha enemy bad entrencBed; hihiseltt ' A hand to hand cambat 'then 'ensued in tbe streeUOf the villag&whidt "hadito -e carried bousv afW. nonssrlt as ddring-thisvflght tbat General Beuret was mortally -wounded by my side. After an bbstinato ' resisUnce, the' Austrians wre forced yield totbe 'vigor of ouf troops; and although strongly entrenched in' the eburcb yard, this position theyeaw-snaiclwd from them at tbe point " tneDayonetmld 'talet rrH t peur,'a thouaand times repeated-. ' . It was then half-past; six.' I deemed- it prudent not 10 pusntne success or the day any further, and halted nrJT!tropsbehmdwtbe On which me ehurchyardPiS aituated, covering the brpir with fonrguns and numerous sntrnshooteraf who drove back thet last. Austrian columns into Casteggio. . . , .....,Jr- "SbtKtif aTEer'this I saw th Austrian coldmhs evacuate Casteggio, leaving in it rear guard, and thev retired alon? the Caaatlama. muH. ' I can not adequately iprafoe, M;-1e- Marecbil. the1 .U.2- J -" M . t '- vuvifzy vf. uui uwi fcuia uay ; an ine omcers, pet ty officers and soldiers bate rivalled each other in ardor. . Jlor will I forget the officers of my staff, who have ably assisted me 1 snail nave the. honor , of addressing to vou later the names Of tflose who have narticularlv dis- tinguished themselvei; rfe i do not yet know the exact amount of an loaa it w gfT, BBpeciaiiy superior omeera, i estimate it apprttxixnaUvelj at opoo men, killed or wounded. 'K? t I ' , The loss of the enemv mmt hm hufm Nderable. to tudgebv the- numbei- of t.h M bave.been found especially in the village of Monv IWe ,-havef made r about ' twd hundred pri soners, amongtrwhow colonel and aeveral offl cers. , I t . - t Several tumbrills have also fallen into our toos- I session.' a JA for myselfMionateufTeMarechal, Iani hap py that my division has been the first engaged witb the enemy. This glorious baptism-which re calls one of the greatest names of thti .empire, will mark, I hopone of tbe aeries ingnalized intfie f;m. wth respect, Monsieur le MarecLaT, G&. eralconinumding the First Divison of -the Firstl P.8AcoordinjtoinformatbroughUmV Irofii every aidati the fore of the enemy cannot he teiowlB.OOO to 18,000 man, 'and if I were to b- tex- ifceel this amount v.-.;: . AETIGTJLAES OF THE BEcpNU B&fe i Tim Sardinian Government had issued ttofol- l!ee tbeTeports of tbe priaoners, tt would fal Elewine bulletins in regard to a second battle , 0 our army, under Gen. Cialdini, forced a- lassage over the Sesia, near Vercelll, in an admirable man ner. The enemy was put to flight leaving offi cers and privates as prisoners, together with arms, wagons, and Horses, in our bands." - Turin, May 22. General CialdinL wishing to take possession of the end of the bridge ef yercelli, which adjoined tbe left bank of the river in order by that means to protect the construction of an btber bridge over the Sesia, moved forward two columns, which, . after having passed the river. joined at the same point the columns which cross ed near besia on the aide next Albino, was attack ed by the Austrians in great force,- and suslained a fierce conflict at a place called Villata. Tbe enemy was, however, routed, and our troops es ta blisbed themselves in Bbrgo Tercelli ; tbe other column crossed the Sesia near Capudni Veochi ; and, after having surprfced 'two companies of tbe enemy, remained at that place. .' Our loss is insig nificant, but that of the Austrians is considerable. The Modeneee, after having spiked their cannon, e vacua' ed Palla last night and retreated to Giviz zino.. -- '..-;' ; Turin, May 23. Yesterday tbe enemy appear el in great force at Palestro, with the object of ob structing the march ef the reconnoitering party, which had taken the direction of the SesU,'by or der of the King of Sardinia, The enemy's artil lery was, however, silenced in everypart The Austrians have shot in entire family of eight per sons, in whose house Austrian guns hd been found. The French have occupied Casteggio, where they are fortifying themselves. - Yesterday .Prince .Napoleon took bis departure for. Leghorn. &. aipaicn aatea v lenna, jnay a, says : At noon on the 21st inst, about 15,000 of tbe Franco-Sardinian army, attacked our troops num bering d,ooo, at Vercelii. U ir men retreated fighting to Orfengo. At this place two Austrian brigades hurried to the rescue, and threatened the enemy's flank, which retreated across the Sesia to tbe western side of the river.": Tbe Austrian government had issued the fol lowing official bulletin, dated Vienna, May 24. bar do-French troops have re treated across the Sesia to tbe western bank of the river at Borge. At Vercelii, a Piedmontese squad ron of dragoons has been put to flight by an Aus trian reconnoitering party. Garabaldi had enter ed varese yesterday evening with 6,000 men. miscellaneous. Tbe blockade of Venice, and of the adjoining coast, was announced to the Austrian Commander on the 21st ult. " A telegram, dated Berne, May 23, says : " Garibaldi is about to rtass tVe Ticino. He ar rived to-day at Sec to qalende, with 4,000 men. The Swiss Federal Diet is prenariner heavy ord nance for arming the fortifications of Luziensteig, Bellibzona and St Maurice." - The Swiss Federal Council had dispatched two companies of Sharp-shooters, one company of masseurs and a battalion of infantry to the Can ton Testin.. A small French force had landed at Leghorn ano was received witb enthusiasm. It was reported via Switzerland, that all the Austrian detailments on the Lego Maggiore bad withdrawn. , An Austrian despatch says that precautions bad been taken againt Garibaldi, whose intention was to rouse Como to revolt, and to revolutionize Lombardy. Austria had issued instructions to prepare for the despatch of the TyroL A dispatch from Berne says that the Austrians nad leit Umo and Milan, and concentrated them selves on the river Adde, and that the French and Sardinians were advancing. The Austrian General, Benedick, is dead irom a wound he got in the affair at Yercelli. LATXST. Berks, May 25th, 189. It is reported from Lugano that General Garibaldi, with his 5,000 men, bss barricaded himself in the town of Va rese, but is without cannon. The Austrians post ed in the neighborhood of Varese are on the other side provided with artillery, and a fight has com mencea. Bontemps, the Swigs general, is eoinz to-day to Lugano, with the staff of his division, and all the troops under tut command are to follow turn. Uric-a, May 25, 1859. The Courier Mercan tile affirms that the Key of Tunis has offered two auxiliary regiments to Piedmont. : -m From the Baltimore American. THE VIRGINIA ELECTION." Although the election in Virgin has not even tuated as bappily as tbe earlier returns seemed to indicate, the Opposition have abundant cause to re oice over the general result. Mr. Letcher is elec ted by a meagm majority of from 4.000 to 6,000 ; tbe Democracy claim 7,000, bat the total of re turns, though not olflcial,showtbat the aggregate win not exceed, ir indeed tt equal 5,000 a truly barren victory compared with tbat of Governor Wise.- ' - " But the great diminution of the majority of the Democracy in '65 is the least part of the triumph which the Opposition have achieved. The com plete demoralization of the dominant rarty is proved beyond mistake a demoralization all the more signiricant because it has taken place in the great stronghold of Democracy. The Gibraltar of taeir party ia shaken to its very base, and it oJy remains for the wnigs in other Southern Stales to tarry on the assault in the same spirit ana who me same tact and order wmcb was dis played in Virginia to insure its utter, its final overthrow. The extent to which this disorgani zation has been carried may be briefly stated. : xne uemocrano candidate is elected by a pal try majority, and that majority obtained in sec tions of the State .where the Democracy have no caue to be proud of having a surplusage of votes. As.the peculiar advocate of slavery, they-bave seen their champion thrust to the wall in nearly all the tong slave-holding counties, and bnlv saved from defeat by an unexpected increase5 of votes in me counties wnere the mass of tbe people if noF positively mimical to the institution of slavery, are proyfrbially luke-warra in iU support In Virginia proper he was defeated, and the oon. quest was only not complete because tbe North west that part of the State lying adjacent to Ohio and Pennsylvania rallied to his support tt is plain, therefore, that the prestige ef the De mocracy es the supporters of slavery is broken. But this is net all. In almert every Congression al district where Independent candidates have run against the regular nominees," the independents rave oeen eiecwa.it jjejarnene, avowed anti-Ad ministration , Democrat, has displaced Caskie ; Leake has succeeded Powell ; Harris been elected over Skinner : and Martin over Plovd. . Ex-Gov. omitn owe nia re-election over Bbackieford to Thomas, tb Orosition candidate, whose presence in the fight interfered With the course which it would have, taken in common with other district, and we fear seriously injured Mr. Goggin, te Opposition candidate for Governor. Nor is this all. Alex. K. Boteler, the gallant Whig and upi right gentleman, nas ousted Mr. Charles James Jtaulkner, who becomes at once another patient " -vpuyw i.i iguMiiBie oi .it residents wuo has so benevolently provided the crippled Glancy Jones with cuarters in an Anstrian i hosnitaL nH conducted the badly stubned Bishop of Connecticut to the uiet ward of the Patent Office. Mr.' Jen kinf it pne-of ihe two Regular Democrats who has vanqtdshed hix independent competitor. Whether Mr-J.'a known wealth, has aught to do with this exceptionai result, it ia not for us to uvf Mr; Goodeia the, other but Mr: Goode'i opponent eanMlnto tbe conflict at the eleventh hou; f M11U on; uarntt,;BococB:, Clemens, and Edmundson naa no opposmon. . ; : t Thusr it will be seen that the nwrcUe (lespoU km of party, r'di8cioline.n it is prettilv calfo which has so long ruled paramount jn Virginia, iiu m uk pruToaea jreoeiuon ana. me rebels .have conquered tJwrv-masters. This despotism vili never be aubnatted to again. Bevolutioos deinof go backward th sweets of liberty once tasted at eneves forgotten. The perpetual releaWof the people from patty despotism is guaranteed byiht fact that the State is ton. apart y the Hunter Mid Wise factions, aal that in almost every Oon.. greasional district jealousies, heart-burnings, Vtter en mi Ues have been ens-endered and nut in nti ;effervesvence by the contest inst closed. Ho'w Ictog; tt fVill bd before these enmities are assnaaVed.J MA. 1 C. A .1 1.1 . ' J wa leave IV to tne arithmeticians to calcnlata. For! p irseives, we consider that the Democracy ofVir- pinia,as a compact organization, has ceased Jo! exist. -10 uoas wno are mijir eooogh to bo s tfefoa dtberwiae, lrtoWm4 tbl following pr graph, clipped from tbe Reputed Hunter organ in pohmbnd. -To us it: sounds Tike the first gunv6fi thslterriblaunter-Wise battlehich was loi ago predicted, result of thf elecuon, tbe paper eaid to be in the interest of Mr ;guiBte:sajrs::J -. . . "iWs havexoa valuable menly unblushing traf- fiak,cir by .concealed and nefarious deception, if wnat we nefoe true, lbese things may be said to be mere rnrnors, but why should they be gene ral, nay, universal, aod everywhere credited, if they are not well-founded? Let men of honesty and courage come forward and expose those Demo crats and Oppositionists who have sought the aid of their enemies to beat the party to which they proxeasea wt uoiong, ana w o Term row ine princi ples to which they pretended to be attached. Let them be arraigned,' and demonstrate, if tbey can, what public good they intended to achieve'; what object beyond their own paltry advancement and despicable pecuniary gain, they desire to aocom pluh,;(y It will take a casuist somewhat more pro found, a sophist somewhat more dexterous than any amongst the band of disorganizing Democrat and 1 petty malignanU who hunt gentleman from natural and instinctive hate, and patriots ffyn in nate baseness to convince the people, of Tiiginia tbat tbey have intended anything but their own transient advantage,' or nave accomplished any thing -but a casual and temporal injury to the country, and what almost compensates, for' all, their own perpetual degradation. ' " The italics a-e our own. This strong language is not aimed at random, nor will it be permitted lO pass unnoiiceu. ,To recnpitulate. The Opposition' of Virginia I have reduced the Democratic majority by more than one-half, elected one member of Congress, destroyed the prestige of , tbe Democracy as. the peculiar champion of Bout hern institutions, and nave aided in securing pernfanent disaffection and disorganization tbroughouttbe State. More tban this, it is believed they nave earned a majority of toe counties in ue oiate ana elected two-rums 01 the members of ihe Legislature. Surely this is no ordinary triumph. . . . ; In conclusion, we must be permitted to pay our hearty tribute of praise to the Opposition candi date, -Mr. Goggin, for the lofty, daring, indomita ble energy, the hign. cbivalric couresv-with which be has conducted the campaign. .Not Wise in '55, nor Douglas in his battle against Lincoln ana tne aawniHRWOB, surpassed ine courage and endurance displayed by Wm. L. Goggin in me canvass just endea. And. tor courtesy, we know not where to find bis equal. He has nobly sustained the'proud name and fame of the Whigs of olden time. He has mde the - title of Opposi tionist enviable, and the Whigs of Virginia owe it to him and to themselves and to their brethren in other States who are lust harnessing for the fight, to evince a just and generous appreciation of his services by some public and enthusiatio de monstration. If they have lost the name they have gained the substance of victory. Let them rejoice over it, and, while rejoicing, give honor to whom honor is due. For the Register. ASHXYILLI, N. C, June 3d, 1859. It is well for the people of the State to know what is tbe settled opinion of the people of this section as to their Railroad interest. Buncombe county has lust voted Hart Thurs day): the subscription ticket of $125,000 to tbe jfrencn Broad Koad. by the extraordinary major ity ,!f over 800. Every precinct in the county gave a majority for the subscription. A bis is tbe nret county that has voted, and as having led tbe way, it. is not doubted that Hen derson will follow with its $100,000 ; Polk with its $50,000; and Madison With its $50,000. Be side these subscriptions, about S200.000 of private stock may be considered as pledged in the State. -Most decided assurances bave - been received from leading members of the South Carolina Leg islature, that the balance wanted will be made up 1 I .1. . r., . uy Buuscnpuons in mat state. .There can be no doubt that this route will be preferred to the Rabun Gap Route through Macon county, by all except .these who live on tbat im mediate route. Ibis is the leading Railroad in terestof this part of the State, and our people will be satisfied with no other, and do nothing for any other, till they obtain this route through, "wita Spartanburg, with a liberal, unrestricted charter. It will be perfectly useless to attempt to prevent thi but this connection beirg effected, then the friends of internal improvements will turn their attention to enacting connection with one or the other of the Roads running eat in this State. I believe tbat tbe connection witb the Rutherford Road will be preferred as being cheaper, and every way more desirable. But let the friends of that Road perfectly understand, that tbe people of this section will do nothing in the slightest degree to ward lorming a connection witb it, till they bave built their own favorite Road, which they mean to set at without delav. We believe tbat any at tempt to hinder this will create prejudice and hin der the connection forever. . Whereas, if thev will nut no obstacle in the way of the French Broad Road, we believe that tbe increased ability of this section, and tbe good will of the people, will in evitably and very soon unite us together. We say again, that there is no use to attempt to force any fioaa over nere, against tbe will of tbe people. more than that against the dislike of tbe people. because laboring under a sense of oppression. Doutn Carolina win bave a connection with the West, either by tbe Rabun Gap through Macon or by the tFreoch Broad Road That is certain. There is precisely as much objection to ba urged against the one connection as the other, by the mere man of narrow and illiberal views "of the dog in the manger spirit-" But we brlieve tbat the building of the .French Broad Road will ne cessitate tbe connection east of us, and mat noth ing else will. Weappeal now to the people of the whole Pute. We ask only for fairness and justice, which we will also render. We ask for no btate aid. BUN. PE0NTJNCIATION OF NAMES OF PLACES AT THE SEAT OF WAR On the 29th of April tbe Austrians crossed the itiver 'iiclno (Te-chee-no.) Tbey crossed at Pa via (Pa-vee-a) and Beregnardo (Be-ra-g war-do,) and 'would have crossed at Buffalora ( Boef-fa-lo. ra) had they not found the bridge lown ud. xuojr uocupieaue town oi ovara tiMO-van-ra,i Vigevano (Ve-jay-va-noTallanwi (Paflan-za.) xwmagnano (nornan-yen-noj ana .. vercelii ( Vor-chel-Ie,) establishing .heir head quarters -first at xtooDio. ;ivod-d6-o) , ana atterwards at Mortara (Mor-tah-a.) They fortified themselves on the banks of the Biver Sesia (Sa-se-a) and as far north as the Lago Maggiore (Lah-go Mad-jo-ra.) They pushed their reconnoitering party as far west as Stroppiaaa (Strop pe-ah-na) and Sanchia (San-te-a,) and southward as far as San, Qiorgio, (San Jor-jo) and Toghera (Vo-gay-ra,) having crossed the Po at Cornale (Gor-nah-la) and menaced Tor tona Tar-tona ) At Frassinetto (Fras-se-net-to) they had a skirmish .with the Sardinians, at rontecurone (Pon 4a Coo-ro-na) thy blew up a railway bridge, and at rValoaa (Vah-len-xah) destroyed, another. So much for the troops of Count Gyulai fJoo-li'.) . . .. .. Meanwhile the Trench, crossing' the Alps, came pouring down from Mont Cenis Mon Seh-nee') into Suza (Soo-sa,) And pushing , forward to join the Sardinians at Turin, which they call Torino ( lo-ree-no.) waence tbe Allied troops advanced to fortify the banks of the Dor Baltea (Do-ra Bal-tay-a.)- ;V. '",;-. The other division of the Frengh, and the Em pror Napoleon himseU, landed at Genoa (in Ital ian Ge-no-va,) and proceeded north by railway to Novi fNo-veel. whnrathev toined. tb R&r!inian . column, whose hed-quarters.were atjlhe Impreg nable f stress of Alessandria (Ajlessan-dre-a), and who also held the fortified" town of Casale (Caiah la). : The King and the Emperor haviue met, es tablished tbenf temporary bead -quarters at Ood miano (Ot-che-rne-ah-no), whence they can easily communicate with their respective Commanders Geaeral La Marmora (La-marmora) and Marshal eaOJErlS & COMMlSSlONiWERCftANTS, . -ill U 1 4 PEARlT STBiBT, r- Voair a naacT, ' 'tka. at. HTiraAn, J ' " TrtEWlf OR ". r :y it waswtfc XTPTICE Persons receiving Freight rVJ tt8 -i-aai.caaes, W eaargea before reawTing, it, . v ? ' t -.v . Pffic UonraFroBi o'clock, A to 6 o'clock,. - Kc'5i ,JffXLL, H. FINCH, Balejgh, May ISta, 18J9. mauClnu Ttrttmiiit-ijiffi-Anniial session or law isin" tu mi.m.m otkc4rd of Aatmsk 109. I rt. i 'hnMuiirb uul avatsmatie, em- braeing every tbinf neoessary op -. ornaraenUI ddeation. . The Bnnj)iire are se anaa- V A m i'M,lihu MnmfnrtA f t BODt with the ( advantages of a School. Instructors of the highest Lnualificadons are employed in each of the Departments. TEK91S: Board, inoluding washing, lights and fuel, per session of five months, $0 M Tuition ia the regular classes. W . f!a.ta.lonea aontuninar all mmuu t Information re specting the coarse of Inrtraetioa, Trm will be forwarded appUeatioii to '' "' JUPiiAIU) BTKRLUNe.Frinoipai, jane 4 2m. - . . . GreensboroBgh, N0. SAM I. T. IBEDILIm M. 9. ... . 0AM.T. iaMi-I irkdGlx brothers. - i DEUaGISTff AND APOT HBCATtlES, . AST) CXALXBS P iani AUTTS, ' OlXSi VARNISHES, D YE Btofts. Window Glass aadawy ; Perfttssery and 1aao7ToUet,arnoleS. ' .f: -X ? N. B. Particular attention given to ordari .J Kaleigh, April J8th; 1869. - - ap 89' BRUSH ES. HAIR, TOOTH, N All., Dusting, Scrubbing, Wall, Floor, Window, Shoe, Morse, raws, variusb and u raining Brashes. - -- IBEDELL BR0THBK8. ITT AVANA CIGARS. -A lot of Saperior Ha f- vana uigars per assor jsaprasa. IBKDELL BB0THX&9. jpl HEWING AND. SMOKING TOBACCO. J An extra quality en band. 1 IE AND PORTR-AYsuppty jbit arl J. rived. IEBIDELL BROTHERS. T RANDY,?. WHISKEY "AND WINES Of 1 superior quality for MedictnM purposes. IREDELL BBOTHERS. Raleigh, April 29th, 1869. an 30 epuit oi the Age copy on inside until forbid. WILLIAM WATSON,, Upholsterer & Paper-Hanger, FAYETEVILLE STREET, (Next Door to Fanner's Hall,) RALEIGH, N. C, Is now receiving his SPRING GOODS, consisting of GILT, VELVET, AND COMMON PAPERS, and borders to match all of which he will put op in the neatest manner, both in town and country. Also, ! Transparent and Paper Shades, Cornices and Curtain Bands, Pietore Cords and Tassels, Lounges, Hair,. Shuck and Cotton Mattresses. Also, TI1E PALMLEAF SHUCK MATTRESS, SOMETHING XKTIBILT HIW, and far superior to the ordinary SHU. K MATTRERS. All of which I w A sell at the lowest prices for cash, or to six months i inctaal customers. WLLLilAM WATSON. - mar J 3 3 m aTOOR S AXE. --State Bonds and Cape Pear and wr Deep River Bonds, endorsed by the Ftata, in lots to salt W. H. JONES. Raleigh, June 3d. June i ALFBED M. WADDELL, ATTOENEY AT LAW, . Wilmington, N. C. Prompt attention given to Collections. oct78 y PULLIAM b BETT8, AUCTIONEERS FOR SALE OP NEGROES ODD-FELLOWS' HALL, 'Franklin Street, Richmond, V FOKTZBS ALWAYS AT KACB SKFOT. D. K. WKISISKK, I ALBERT C. PULLI4M, Clerk. J W. H BETTS. my 25 ly. FRESH armlTS AJtli THB TEAKI The Yeomans' Fruit Bottle. FOB Utility, ConTaoieaee, Economy and Safety, to ne equaled for preserving fruits ia a fresh stats in any climate as indefinite time. Having ased these Bottles, we and thesa exceedingly convenient and jaet the thing wanted. JOHN J THOMAS, In Xegitter of JtCwrat Affairs. For descriptive nd prtoe circulars, address the pro prietor at Walworth, Wayne Co , N. York, my 31 wsww. T. G. TBOMANS. SMYTH, STONE & BANKS, GBOCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 94 and 98 Sycamore Street, PETEESBUBG, VA. PARTICULAR PERSONAL ATTENTION rim to uui or COTTON, TOBACCO, WBEATi FLOUR, &C. THOMAS SMYTH. H. i. 6TQN B. B. BANKS. mar 6 wisw ly HILLSBOROUGH, N. C, MILITARY ACADEMY. rTIHIS ACADEMY WILL BE CONDUCTED ON the plan of the Virginia and S, Carolina State Military Institutions. For a circular, address the su perintendent, COL. C. C TEW, jan 2 ly Hillsborough, C. N REDUCTION IN PRICES. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, At Greatly Rednced Prices! Ta M M. DAVTS A CO., INTENDING TO JjXa remoTo (in August) to their NEW STORE, (lately occupied by E,. P. Nash A Co.) Sycamore, corner ef Bank street will from this date sell their en tire stock at greatly reduced prices. 'Tis anneoessary to snnmerate oar stock in p"int or beauty, fresoness, darabibty and extent, is sarpassed by none. . We d-sign having the largest and handsomest store in Virginia, and shall, spare no effort to render it at tractive ia fresh And desirable roods, aad . the lo prices at which they will be sold. Meanwhile we offer oar present stock at nearly the cost prion. Our object is to enter oar new stare with an entirely new stock. We are thankful for the patronage of our friends in Raleigh and adjacent places, and solicit a continuance of their favors, pledging oarselves to give satisfaction. JuneS v i :i ... .Petersburg, Ta. GOOK W VNTED Large Wages will he paid by a private family for a good Co k Apply at the Office of the Register or Standard. my SI-Sw. FRESH ORANGES - At FRANKLIN'S. TNRESH LEMONS Jfj" j A- At"1' ...' SARDINES AND CRACKERS - 1 At - " - ' " . FRANKLIN'S. B f RANDY PEACHES FRANKLIN'S. ..J. . r t,-. -j?- - - A LB AND CTDER " At FRANKLIN'S PINE APPLES At FRANKLIN'S." I'ANCY CANDIES .At. FRANKLIN'S. 'CE CREAM Aim-LEMONADE v i . At QAKXS OF' EVERT DESCRpTION I : a. . . . ... . . " : if at Franklin's AMnevi ar.BA.1 1.1, iji 1859. 6iiimri STOCK i859; ' y CHATS, CAPS. StEAWOOilS, dc. JAMES E WOLFF, 4.-3 &n., 17., sycamore street, BTKBSBtJB,0, Va. TkfTf STOCK OF 8PK1NG AND 8Um; and complete, embracing a large variety of HEW STYLES, rhich I iovite the attention of Merchants and otW an visiting this market. Having a long experience and thorough knowledo ef the bwnesa, and having osed gat care in selecting ths best and most approved styles, I flatter roJ83 that I am now prepared to oner as nanasome a stoc . Caps, --..f..-3-5i.-. 1 v Straw Goods, . -. - . . r - s Umbrellat ; - -..3V - f Walking Canes. Ac. as eaa be found in any .market, and at prices that be satisfactory to all. Misses Bloomers and Ch. drta's Fancy Rats and. Caps Jn great vaiicty ano; all vrlosa; v .4,-. . .ik,ji& i All orders n trusted to my eare.wiUM autbfauv aaA BOMtuallyexscuted . . vv.Vv."- r.s , r J. (, ;-AMB8 X,, WP1.FF, ''"'" r -'.'Xoil?gyeamowi street, j " " " Old Stand of &. W Barrisojil March 11th, 1859.,. . , . mar 13-3a) SPRIWGf SUPF1.Y Boots, Shoes,' Brogans,-1 Trunks, ; Leather, etc, etc.,-. DRT7MIOI7D & PARKER, i H AVINU bow fti frtW their ' SprBtiaiplv ' ef Boots, Sboefc' BiiM,TrBs;'lbef elaw taw MtW to the Wholes trade ealy, a very lirre and oiaplte' etDckpSBftahl thaats1sf Tlartli Carolina and VirrlnU trade, selected witn earei ia Janaary last from the manafactners in person. Wg offer tndueenmtato tbe trade to make tbeir seleticni of us.. Oar supply of Shoe-Biaker'l materials is alg complete. . ,. . ,.f., . ; J Ibaakial for past savors, we snail endeavor to sati. fy all who will patronise us in tbe future. , , ; -t DKUMJUUHUArARltKK, I . 07 and 69 Sycamore street, mar It rSm .f Petersburg, Vs. SM" Standard eepy for three months .and send ba. per and bill to us. , . , : f. D. t& FATROMIZIS jrORTH; CAROLINA I M.MacINNIS, WHOLESALE GROCER COM MERCHANT, No. 16 North Water Street, WILMINOXON. O, WOULD CAXiL THE ATTENTION Or Merchants and buyers generally to tbe fol lowing; stock of. Groceries and provisions, which he offers at very, lew prices. Orders accompanied vith cash, or satisfactory references, will be promptly fiUed. 3oO Bags Rio. lAguira, bt. Domingo, Java, tod Macho Codecs." -. 300 Bbls., Half-Bbls. and Hbds. Sugars, all qaU&iti 250 Bbls. City and Western Mess Port. ; 125 Bbls. No. 1 and 3 Mackerel and Herring. : T5 Bibs. New Orleans and Cuba Molasses. 50 Hbds. Western Sides and Shoulders. 125 Boxes and boxes Colgate's pale and No. 1 Soaps, v... j 100 Boxes Gilbert's assorted Candy. 150 Kegs Nails, assorted. sizes -10 Tons 1, 134 and i inch Hoop Iron. Also, Gaba Molasaef ia Hbds., Back Salt, Ftarch, Candles, Pepper,' Alspiee, Ginger, Fancy Soaps, Snuff, Cefars, etc., etc. Call and sec before you purchase. April 27th, 1859. ' ma 4t- IRON! IRON!! AN1 LANDING EX N ow IN STORE ships - Helen," " Willard" and Trenton," s line assortment of Common and Rest Refined Iron, ' Boop, Band and Carriage Iron,: Horse and Male Shoe Iron, : Imported direct to City Point, and for sale in lota to suit, by GILLIAM DCNLOP.i my 18 ly. Petersburg, Vs. T A WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. PRONOUNCED Extract of a Lettei from a ' Medical Genthma at Madras, to bis bro ther at Worct ter May, 1851: "teti Lea a per- RINS that their Sance hy CON1TOISSXXZBS, to be tbe f. Only Good Sance, is highly esteemed is India, and is, in my opinion, the most, pal md applicable to XYERY VARIETY atable as well as th mast wholesome Sauot OF DISH. BEWARE that is made' t OF COUNTERFEITS I nsrsoup, la gravy, with Fnh, Meats, Same, Salad eres- sfaig, Ac ; Lba A Pansairs, WeacasTBasHiBa Savcm iBparu: piquancy, sest and flavor ; Kives tone U toe stomach, assists digestion, aad promotes health. I On the Dinner Table, Families are discontinuing the ase ef a caitor, aad substituting a cruet of Lba A Pxaains' Wchcm TXMHrax Sarcn. Sold by all respectable grocers and fruiterers. : Sola Wholesale Agents for tbe United S ates, JOHN DUNCAN A f0NS; " 405 Bre4d way, New York. A stock always in store. Also, orders received for direct shipment from England. '"' ang 14 lv 1 - - TIN FOIL AND METALIC CAP MANU FACTORY, No. 38 Crosby Street, New York. , JCJlWCllOOKE st CO. Aaa MABurACTPitMe; vxmut theib riTui ROLLED TIN FOIL, PLAIN, , PRINTEDt OR EUBOSSED, YtfCTAWpt TO .WrBATTIUQ Fine Cut and Cavendish Tobac cos, Cheese, Spioes, eto. Thin. Beaten Foil, all sixes, superior in ' brilliancy and strength to the i imported article. -METALLIC CAPS, For sealing Bottles, Jars, Ac, stamped with any . ... aasse or design required. Also i Mnsie Plates, Solder, Tine and Britania Metals. ' ' ! mar J Qinoaa $cs -ampaco ' O. H. ,OM AIsXIsil Y . .-DIALER T LEATHER, SHOE-TRIMMINGX, IL, TAN. NERS" TOOLS, &C, ABO IMrOBTBB or FRENCH CALF-SKINS, 13th Street, between Main and Carey, f RICHMOND, VA-, , , Is bow in receipt of a large aid" excellent stock of Goods appertainrng to his business, to which is inrited the attention of all in want, as they will be sold VERY. LOW FOR GASH, ! to punctual easterners. . t - Riehmoad, Feb. 26, 1859.-' . mar S-wAnrV LUIIBER LONG LEAP PINE. - 4 THOSE WISHINO NO.' 1 LONG LEAF; PINE, CA tf nmim at ran sHoarast kotice, AI A. LO Pjtl ciiF O R, OAS H. -' Lj;t. 7 T. M. SNOW. . JaVt Five, Waggons" and Teams wrnted to han'. The highest cash price paid. . S. ;.iee-.-.wBwijrti; OAF8LGAR- At' n--ajB whitakerts. afl BAMP AGNE y , At - - f-- whitakee s. F IXXK LOT OF WHISKIES At, Zmm33S, WHiTAKER?. F INE L0!S OF BSEF AND SAUSAGE- -At ' ." . ' ' -4 1 If' fo ri -:d " t c -: !
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1859, edition 1
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