Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / June 22, 1859, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
a , K -. t... .' .-.'" I m '.'. V fH'M " ' j ', ?. j -- LETTER FROM HOfrOBgpjjj v . ttt a T.TZED CITIZENS, ClTtZEI - lit- The Extraordiwr 't?" .w1u'.iT Gen. Cass a f the DlbiUtae of Nata- Examined aad Set Bit4msifx$--fa l"t '"-ST-Kkw YoK.jJanellth, 1859..: jlcm. JoAimor,Botti: ; "t! ; 'v.'- -Dsli Sib' iaaBoB;' the folloWiug agtoHidi8g.4etti.iGen'l Cut, Secretly of SlAtei in reference to an Inquiry upon the abject atqralitioB.,to an adopted Ameri can citizen la Tennessee:. ; . Vi ' , DifrASTMBre Statb, j-i, a'j . "VVibhisgtoh, Jttay JlltSS.'X- YTouir letter 6f tbe ilh instant nag been receiv ed'. S In rply, I have to ttethatat iiTjndewtood tbat the FfeSoh. (Jovern ment claim, military 8er Mc fro in all natives of France who may' be found U'within IU , juriadiotioni Tour naturalization la thl onntry uriQ- not xempt, you from that -fetalis, sboula yott Toluntarily repai? thither.- " .This explicit abjuration on the part of the pre- ,ent Democratic administration at Washington of t duty of protection in roe premises, ha, fallen upon the adopted citizens of this country " like a thunderbolt from the clear sky." - - It is thus manifest tbat, for that equal protec tion under the laws at home and abroad to which the adopted citizens of the United States hold themselves entitled, the nearest hope of redress must be in the administration which will imme diate! T succeed the nreecnt one. " ' ' -. Believin g, too, '. that the political forces of the ; coantrv ODbosed to the eiist'D? administration, anu ' the Democratic party, will, In ail probability, "oar-; ry the approaching election lor toe jrresiuency ; and thatyoUjSir, are a representative of tboee con-r ter7aiive national principles, upon which these op-; position elements maybe roost readily combined, we avail urselves of yourpresencein this city to address .i - i . : -. ; : t i : . you upon vutj laiporutui, luue uiiuitcu ui wb foresaid Jetter from $he Secretary of Stale. ' We ; Tiave accordingly, to ask the favor of an early reply . to the following inquiries : " ' tV - ; ' First. In thir aforesaid official letteriaa not - the Secretary oTState' misinterpreted .the bonds of naturalization and the duty of the Government under it? '- . i--.-" Second. Do not te Constitution, the laws and - the spirit of naturalization involve in the same ab , solute decree, the reciprocal engagements of alle giance and protection ? Entertaining the opinion that foreign born citi , zens fit this country, of all nativities, will hence forth bo a unit upon this issue between allegiance and protection, we have '..the honor, to subscribe ourselves :.s Your obedient servants, "VVm. B. Barber, native of England. George Milne, " - Scotland- j Jos. -II. Ash, , " England. Edward O webs, " Ireland. Samuel Hotaling, " . United States, F. lauocii''ass, publisher of .N. Y. Abend Zuituwf;. f Charles Grobe, native of Germany. ; ; George lieune ' " i . Heincub Tost, " '' I ' ' , Francis P. Finch, " " f Martin W. Seabert, " . . " , It. Tieborman, . " ,i " -IT. Buchnoly, " ; Henry Ef z. . " . " i . . . John E. Gemer, M. D.,Sur. Gen., Wiscohsin. A. WelinKfon,Hart, Col. " ! Vr. "W.ltotb, C. C. Mesency, i. " 0, D, Finch, Col. Gov. Staff, . " Fred. A. Tallmadge, New York. ' ; Daniel C. Gallagher, . . " f ri i Httinuo.l C. Thompson, " . E. L. liow, ' ' " ' Francis IIeut, M. D , Germany. Charles Karle, Valentine Bennar, ' ,. Teter Cook.i . Joseph Blatick, ; " " 1 Join C. Tieman, . " S. Eurtaci'ei ' " Cbarles Warrct, ., , V. , Louis Freybbrg, "' Emil Ploctiiior, . " Frank Weette, , " M. Carroll, i Ireland, .Louis-KjiyeBrke, Poland. Astor Ilot'SJi. N. Y., June 13ih, 1853. '.' Gentlemen. '41 have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 11th, in whichy ou " are-pleased to ask my views on one of the m st important questions that can be presented to the consideration of an American Statesman --but in regarding me 'as the representative of the great . conservative element of the opposition party In this country in connection with the next Presi dency, you attach to my position a degree of im portance which it is not entitled to occupy. The questions propounded to me, involve the transcendant by important consideration of the rela tive and reciprocal duties of the citizen to the gov ernment, and of the government to the citizen ; than which, no higher, more interesting or more important question could have been suggested. ' I shall nevertheless net shrink from the delicate re sponsibility ydu have imposed upon me, but pro ceed frankly and without reserve, to answer your " interrogatoriei to the best of my judgment and . capacity.- - .'.." ' I- , When I flrs;t read the letter of the Secretary of State, Eome ten days since, I was infinitely sur- pyised, that a doctrine so fullof injustice and out rage, (as it appeared to .me) should now for the first time, as fur as I am advised, be put forth by tbe.representalive men of that party which has - heretofore habitually boasted of being the only ' friends to the foreigner who seeks a shelter on our shores ; and Ihave- been still more surprised, to find that a doctrine so full of novelty and error, should not have been, more generally repudiated .by the puMic'f preys; ud I have been even still more astonished that of the great number iof poli ticians and statesmen, who have always relied up on and' received the aid of this element, so much" coveted and caressed about the time of a popular y; election, woTo? Should have stepped forward to defend and protect the rights of their fellow-citi zen, vi wnom vney owe so -heavy a weight of ob ligation and gratitude for the places of distinction that they bold by the suffrages and support of the naturalized rotors of the country. I do not regret, therefore, thatj through the kindness and confidence implied by yonr letter, the opportttnity has been so unexpectedly 'afforded jae, who owe noth ing to that foreign, element of? Which! I have spoken, and before which as one or the j Ameri can organisation I have been held up s an in veterate enemy to all foreigners, of becoming an early and'earfeeBt advocate, defender, and bh.. tor, of a greatand eternal principle of justice and of truth. .. r'.:-f-. - - . By theteonatitution of the United States, it is declared that; " Congress shall hare power to estab lisb a unilforii rule of nataralization," tiiat is to 'pj Bay ' Qongreseshall have power to pass such laws i as will, Undejr the conditions prescribed, confer -tvV upon persons'born beyond thelimits of the United ( States, all the rights and privileges of natural born ' cuzens, or tnose Dora within the limits of the ' ! United Spates, except such, as by the Constitution, f. they are excluded from. - ( 1 s;When a foreigner has complied with the provi sions of our law, and taken out his naturalization " paper, which, emphatically declares him to be "A ettizen of the , United States of America,'! -he is as i much entitled to the protection of thin! trnvArn. -ment as if be had been born uooh AmerW -wuuiu wis temiory ana lunsaiction of the fTlL l ... .1 ei; ' puiw.. . xaere is no sucr. ining known to, .... '. r contemplated by (he Constitution or the law. as ....-, a half-way made citizen a mere rolUfoii) miuhin &i'to'h'ipmg Scertoin parties into power, and then , j- v"s ou t as so mucn anrt wooa on tne 6horei such as the letter of the Secretary of Stite would - . ma KB toexn. i . . -. ., ; . xcey are eitner cipzens or thev are not citizens. Vv. . If they are eitizens, then the arm of tbiagovern- r r ' wujpouuug auu strong enouga to reacn '. ' and protect hem ia all their Uwful travels and ' .undortakin?t whereveri tbey mav choose teiro- if they are hot citizens, then tbey are exerdnnfiT ririviWes tofwhir,h I.wi i which. th$ Democracv nave been nnder ' . it . 3 . ? .".vukioti, uni iw 3 atio5tmeDemoCTacyjidwdeterifi Vne which horn-of tbe dilemma Ahey will select: ' 1 so far as their trusted ehiefs and reoaeible agent - iTe concerned, tbe questions is already settled. iiut ir tat-y are still citizens or aobleets of "17 r . w a . . , j xaiice, uroat cntain. Austria. rrussiH. itj.lv fcrtlni ifexieot pJ)ther Ifbrelgn fSUtea, owing al- lesianseana aervu-v u w tive natirities, howtoaa; they ibe fcitiaena" owing .Vaani and service to oar government T "No man caii erte '"'God todr' iUxama at the same time,' and now can any serve two masters uwnw. They are 0 only granted s passports to leave their own' homes, with the full knowledge and Mnunt in thousands of instances! of their own government that they : Jiya no Jntontipnof re. L turning, nut in many eases iney are euoouragou to eome, facilities are afforded them, or they are sent amongst us as a portion of a redundant pop ulatieiHfor whom. they can Jnd no employment, and of whom they are glad to rid themselves and would it not: b amonsteona., proposition, after they have become American citizens and had im nroved their ' condition rand iheir- business en- gagementa -should 'takerteenabroadj .or rtpey s ould desire w maae a Jasi .vmh w inoir x avuer land, they ahouidie .liable to be seized upon and forced into the ranks of the Bnglish;, French, Anstrian or Prussian armies for five years' mm- lary ervice;and.thiSi service is due, and is re- COgnlzeai-oy out own. government a mw, wujf have they not a rignt 10 seize upon mem wuerevor they taay 1 found T for if the debt is still bind- ing, mere is neituer jumuur utvminy j vr tempt on our part to deprive those governments of what thev.areiusUTentitiedto.i.. 4 , If there is another government pn be faoe bf toe eartn vnai uisciaims . nv : rignt vo own citizens .in a foreign land; I have yet to hear of the dishonoring and disgraceful acknowledge ment.,. This may be, r it seaHa it is, the doctrine of the leaders of the Democracy party ; but it is not the sentiment of that much abused American rartv. which has : beenespecially held up by the Democracy as the enemy of foreigners, in every aspect . They may think it judicious and wise to restrain, to soma extent the too free and liberal extension of citizenship to all who may hereafter seek our shores; but they have now here, nor at arrv time wofesW. nor will they now countenance the idea, that any of our adopted citizens shall be deprived of any ef -the righto their may have ac quired. They have a perfect right, as all, others: have, in casting their individual votes-.in.4he.se-lection of their -representatives, to express a pref erence for whom or- whatever party they please, bat they iave never pretended to claim for them selves any degree of protection from their govern-, ment that they do not accord to the adopted citi zen.., -i.,,, ,- '.! -1 .j - ' , 1 ; .In pursuance bf this authority," Congress has passed laws of naturalization, without regard to the usages, regulations,! or requirements of other governments, from which those claiming tbahene fits of naturalization have expatriated ttiemselves, and without reference to any international law On the subject; and under these laws, there are many hundred thousand persons of .foreign - birth .who have, upon the invitation of our Government, re nounced all allegiance to their native countries, Md to all other foreign Princes, Potentates, States, and Sovereigns whatever, and having taken the oath of fidelity and allegiance to the United States, they have been admmitted into the America v family as adopted citizens: have subjected themT)r selves WJ tuo periurnjiuiuo ujl uiiiiuirjr m iw 111 time of war, are liable to be called on to sacrifice their time, convenience, comfort, health, and es tate, to neglect their families and business, to haz ard limb and life," in protecting the constitution and the flag of the country at home, or abroad, on the high seas, or in the enemies' country and now for the first tjme the monstrous doctrine'has been Announced from the highest authority known to our constitution and laws, that there is no recipro city -in - this? compact; that the obligations and sacrifices are entirely on the part of the foreign er, and tbat the government will afford him pro tection only whitt he remains upon American soil, where he stands in no need of its protection and where the laws would have furnished ample protection for his person, without necessity for the renunciation of the land of bis nativity ; but when he goes abroad, even at pie call of his government In defence of its honor, or its rights, he is liable, if captured, to b beld and punished as a felon and a traitor, and not as a prisoner of wa, on the ground .that he owes a higher obligation of allegiance and 'service to his native country,' than to that of his adoption,- nnd tbat the framers of onr Constitution and the makers of our laws, have been guilty of the gross and stupid absurdity of maintaining that we can lrgitimatoly, consistently and intelligibly iecognize the renunciation of allegiance, awd the obligation t )obscive it at the same moment of e- - I - . ' How is it possible, for any man to bring his mind to the conclusion that it is the policy of this government to require a foreigner upon oath, to rei. ounce an allegiance that it knows and ac knowledges to coniirruein existence, and that it has no will or powerl to resist, when by the oath administered', they; renounce all allegiance to every other government, and are particular?) re quired to renounce allegiance to thai government of 1 which they were former subjects: If thisbe the true construction of our laws of naturalization, then the sooner those laws are re-l pealed roe better for all parties; aDd especially for the foreigner, and these who have become entan gled in its intricacies," by renouncing all claims to t the protection- of one .government, without ac quiring a right to the protection of another, are upon the ground of fraud entitled to a general re lease from the obligations they have assumed, as the laws themselves would prove to . be precisely what Democracy is, and has of late years shown itself to be, a sham and imposition, a delusion and a cheat 1 "We all know the European governments eener- ally deny the right of expatriation ; but we know at the same time tbat this government has never recognized the tyrannical and despotic assumption, and Tus, therefore, thrown wide open its" ports, and freely extended its arms in generous invitation to roe people 01 all countries to leave their native t homes and come among -us,' and avail themselves of the blessings of free government ; and if we had ever acknowledged the claims and pretensions of despotic rulers to bind and chain down the will of their subjects," after they had passed beyond uueir jurusuiuuon, men we snouia pe without ex cuse or justification tn Offering Ihe benefits of na turalization to anyj and it is precisely because we refused to recognize such absurd demands that oQr naturalization laws have been enrolled upon oaloft,lnt when he had ascended to the door a shot statute bootv - . .1 , I J is.u v v x... j How many 01 this class of oar citizens may at is moment be travellime-or soiournine in Ea- rope, having left their families, their business, and fortunes at home, either on a visit to their friends, -i . I ... Z. ,or tne wansaquon oi their ordinary pursuits, who may, under this most iry pursujtt, WHO may, under thismost'v -a .v . ..rt,' i a " TJ . ry declaration of our Government, handed over to that tribunal, and tried for the of be done with impunity, be dragged aft- fence, i The i trial was concluded baFriday; when exiraorainat that ii may i r? fe w" now ragingLin Ifiurope, is question " uiiani nuu Buu-uu iue jiation, ana cans j for a prompt and unequivocal repudiation of a i sentiment, that with all personal respect for the venerable Secretary, I must sav. amounts to a nn- sillanimous and detestable doctrine, unworthy pf r the American people, ahd especially unworthy of tuis great ana powerrui abrovernment ana which, 2 : x , - ..... . . .... 7 iu pnucipie, lavoivaa a total surrender oi ail tnat was contended for In the War of 1812. Who that recollects how a Democratic Admin istration displayed its courage at Grevtown who that is familiar with tbe late demonstration against iraraguay wno mat nas not torgotten with what lnapmiiaDie energy Aiexico was pursued who that understands tbe eager, and impatient anxiety with which this , Administration' awaits a ore text for " pitching into3 Cuba will believe for a moment that such a surrender of a great principle, that has been held sacred from the formation of our Con stitution, would have been made to one of these weak and feeble powers that have no means of re dressing a wrong and hy Bhould it be made to x ranee, or any otner power on the globe, or to all combined?. f I profess to be a man of peace so Ions as rjeace can be maintained with honor; but I am for war wnen tne necessity arises, without stopping to weigh or measure the size or strength of the adver sary, and the more powerful that adversary may W, vi.o ioco wuuiu a do aisposea to yield. My views on this question may be thus summed up :Wben one plants himself under the protec- BUU Ul American x.agie wnicn be is pledged and sworn to support and defend; when he enrolls his. name upon the amole folds of th atnpes or una great American Union : he is free to go wherever the winds and the waves may car ry him: Aha eye of that Eagle watches oyer his Avnrv atAn tbatt tlatr ara-vm i. , . ' "Tf' "HT -?,uuu'' UYW "a iTiireuiorima uusu tanu or UDOn Water In anal. J.aee or a dufieeon'! .and the power that dares to in lerfere-with his bersonal libertv whilst s u m 8B!-; f?WJ enwrpnse,- ana nor offending againsi the criminal or penal code of that bower. dishonors that Eagle, and disgraces th at flag to which he appeals for his deliverance, if it does not afford him prompt relief and redress. , . I have thus. eeTitiemerfithout conflninejny. elf fo. th parnUa)rm;lahch'yoaYquestios are pot, grouped them ali.into oneyawthave snown that J. am '.utterly .and I rreooncileHbly, opposed 4o the 40trin laid down by this administration at the rule "Which jt av to be, gorerned towards our adopted citizens ; docHne that until 1 read the letter of the Secretary, I did not suppose there could be found one man in the entire nation to assert., A ,, ' -. : ' I ' . t'I'am with great rflspect, : A ." " - i . Your obed'nt serv't, To "Wm. B. Barber,' Gkorge Milne, Joseph H. A'ahe, Edward Owens, and others. ."Wlfpftom th Baltimore Patriot. ' i " . . ' T&sL tcOMPiailGH Zot 'ri THE IKEXT HOUSE "OFf BE PREVENTATIVES. The ' Democrats who live on the terror of the Southern piople 'perpetualTy assertthaV the ' next House -of Representatives will have a majori ty of Republicans. ; ? 1 J'tith '" ' -.f Jt is very.oertain that there wilt be no, majority for liocofocofif and after that, jthey. think, the best thing is a Republican majority ; o hey say there will tie a Republican majority. In this they ex hibit their usual regard ibr facts. It is-well that the people' of the slKve holding States should know the truth.- There is not a majority tf Republicans in the House of Representatives' "There sever has been for a moment such a majority in any House of Representatives. "There never was a Republi can organization of ,the House' except when the Locofocos refused to unite with the Americans in : selecting an American Speaker, and in preference adopted the plurality rule, to enable the Republi can plurality to elect ' a Speaker. The Locofocos ere anxious to repeat (his conduct, in hope that its fruits will be a JLocofoco "President in 18601 Jit dependabn the Southern flection whether this trick shall be successful or not ' There'isTiOtnow, and there cannot be,'a Republican majority in the 0Hse,tS There is not now, and cannot be a Loco foco majority in the House if they elect every member South of Pennsylvania. There is a third pOWer standing between the two-extreme parties-which has a bit between the teeth of each. . Thepevple of the Oppomtum in Pennsyivaniand New Jersey," and in every ''district' in-New ' York, ' Ohio, and Indiana where a Locofoco was ousted, tKepepple Vf Iht QppositioTi, and not tije Republi cans, elected the presentrepresentative.'i There was in tbeso districts , Republican nominations; but Americans, Whfgs, the. conservative Republicans, and the few honeH men who had been deceived into being Locofocos, 'and. whom Buchanan and Douglas) undeceived these tnen :'ot the'peOple, without, and in spile at, party leaders or party or ganization, made the nomination, and .made those nominations "tafleaual. There were- Airy nine members of the House of Representatives elected, and those thirty-nine men 'are equally fatal to the existence of a Republican as of a 'Locofoco majori ty. This great fact Locofocos are either ignorant of themselves, drj knowing it, anxious to keep the le ignoraBt j .. it. '.. . Then there nefther is nor can be a Republican majority in the House.'. But the next best .thing, 'for the Locofocos is, to drive alt' the moderate Northern opposition under the leadership of the Republicans, as -was done in tba TbirtyrFbuTth Congress'-and it is certain the same conduct will bave the same result-t-if the op position at the South tcili only eii -still and permit it Gf course if there is no considerable body of Southern men to lend countenance and strength to the Northern conservatives, they roust be driven into tbe toils of the extreme Republicans. " But if the opposition of the rkmtbern States will only awake to .the digrnjty or their misssion and the de cisive power of their position, they can control the organization of the House, and with it.tbe Presi dency in 1860. .With twenty or .twenty five men from the South, the independent men from the North will have power enough to resist the pres ure of extreme Republicans, and compel them to acquiesce in u conservative opposition organiza tion. . There are now elected at the North one hundred and eleven opposition members besides tho eight anti-Lecomptomtes nominated and elected by the opjmition, and without counting the six Douglas Democrats. Tb opposition from th South in tbe last House numbered fourtHjn. It ha already gained one in Virginia, and surely the defeat of Faulkner is an omen of great significance in the South, ilr. Euslice'a detection has only hurthim gelf ; for New Orleans gave 2,000 American ma jority a' week ago'. We expCt Jto gain at. least, cer tainly two in Tennessee, three in Kentucky, two in North Carolina, and two in Maryland. , We ex pect other gains ; but we note only what we reg ard as certain. . - - i- h. These results will give us at least 24 Opposition members from the South ; and with the 39 Oppo- X Opposition, they make a power which must be consulted and respected, in the organization, strong enough to repel dictation from any -quarter. The case is still stronger for not only those 39, but the whole delegation of New Jersey and Pennsylvania -were elected on the principle of an union of the Opposition. There was not one Republican nom ination in either New Jersey or ' Pennsylvania, and this commits net only those 39 men iut the whole of Peensylvania and New Jersey to the policy of moderation and conciliation, for the pur pose of rescuing the country from Locofoco misru'e and corruption. Will not the Southern people do not only this, but better ? . . - ARREST OF BURGLARS SPEEDY AND , ' SEVERE PUNISHMENT. ' On Thursday morning last about 3 o'clock two men named George: Williams and Louis Kiple were caught by the night watch, in the store of. Mr. George Myers, of Wilmington, N. G. When the burglars iperteived they were caught they made their escape by the back way and entered a stable loft Tbey were pursued and a Mr. Tay- lor attempted to- enter, the loft, but" they - fired two pistol shots at him, which drove him back. A sailor then volunteered to era un into the K , . . , . ' , , , , , , , ,. ' 4 and caused him to fall from the ladder by which the door of .the loft was reached. The burglars I then came out and vere arrested. The County Tt being in session. thev WereonthakamP r1v r they were convictedbn five separate indictments The first for stealing a knife belonging to Mr. Tay lor; the secoiid for stealing a bullet mould be longing to Mr. Spalding ; the third for stealing a eold locket belonging to Mr. Holmes ; the fourth for stealing a pencil case and other jewelry belang- ' lag to Mr. tsisiey. A rni . . - . . The iuogm'ent of the Court was that they should each receive 39 lashes and six months imprison ment for each offence, making for the whole 195 lashes, and two years, imprisonment, they getting their first whipping! Friday morning ana being discharged after their last. Their offence, although technically larceny, was really burglary and; an attempt to murder. Their punishment will be a warning. PROBABLE MUEDEH. . ; A white man, named Thomas Wilson, living at Mr. John Scarborough's place at. Marlborough,' some 12 or 13 miles from town, was ' found dead this morning near the northern edge,, on the Lit tle Bridge road. JU.r, Wilson's skull was broken in near the top of his head. The deed had eviden t ly been committed by some person or persons, and his body afterwards- placed wnere he was found, as. he was in 'a sitting posture, with his back against a pine tree, his 'head hanging a little to the left side, nis legs straightened out, and his hands lying quietly in his lap. There was no appearance of a struggle anywhere in' the neighborhood, which confirms the belief that he was placed there after he waaVkilled, which is supposed to have been after 12 e clock last night The wound was evi dently caused by an axe or a club, 'as it was three ont) a a 1 tf 1 nnn as rvrm& Vit thnin wrta -f TTa 4aavB 14 eat a tuviKa sung smiu .. aui w tt xvaWe aiv WAQ known to have received $21 yesterday afternoon late, which, together with a hew. pair bf shoes and Jua hat, ,was missing. All , the mony that Wal found on Jiia person ..was ' twenty-three cents. We understand that ho leaves a; wife and two chUdreai-'fe f ; "i ' '' -'-Coronex. Jones is now holding an inquest ?n tbe tody, ana -perhaps the invesugaUcai-oi the Jury . , - V . . . V 1 i 1 uimj iuiuw some iignt on tuis noma anair. i ; Wilmington, Herald. fl'V .w. v' ' IS. ! SCALES AND STEPHEN- A:Dpn6 V' las. fp in g s xtigCkingifeasional District, whoJhas heatdMyJ Scales make a speeca dunpg the pt?eB canvass, that he frankly avows his intentioA.to' give his support and vote to Judge! Douglas for -President of the United States if tiat gentieman .receives the nomination of the Charjleston Convention.'JBut it is not so certaittlhat'aK! the voter ,of thiaJDis- trict who have heard, Mr. Scales make theLdeclata- tton alluded toV have reflected upon the" fact that the Illinois Senatof is Vne of the -most j uncertain men upon the subject of slavery .among the host of aspirant fbr Presidential hofiorW-SAildySt, suchiBliteralff and undeniably the' true slate of the oases' In years gone by, when there existed, no questiorl rof ;thernumericalj snpremacyrof ; the "Demcwracy,? (r Douglas was pot backward in seconding the efforU -of Senator Mason, of Ttr- gima, ana otner Doumern men, iu ueieiiuinjf nu. protecting the "peculiar institution.", And why? Xecaufie, JU ue evcub ui .iis ,woifiug. vuu. uwu ination for the ireatdennyt at apy suDsequeni pe riod, he calculated the importance of securing the Southern1 "Democratio vote; Hence the interest he pretended to feel in maintaining the constitu fional Tights of tbenttu, r - Bat more recently a sad change fcaa come o'er the spirit of his dfeam"4 .The Northern ffPemo-; cracy'iBavecus awayxioiii ipeir. vremren ui.ian South; and become the allies of Jihe BlacK Kepufc. licans of the.JNorth ana west, wnicn wnir tn u probability, almost Inevitably, enable the latter faction to qutceunt their pro-lavery asso ciates In delegates in the approaching Charleston Convention, me "rjitue wian or -ae ttcb contemplated this state, of tbingi, some time ago, and that he might be ehabed tq Uke advantage of it, forthwith commenced arrangjng'Jthewires and practically re-defiokig U position. His ; first grand move in a new direction was to uiscover that the Missouri Compromise was grossly unjUst and Insulting to the South, and to persuade the Southernv"Demoeracyi' and the Northern Dem ooracyV and Republicans, jthe two-latter being in the secret,) to unite and rescind that longJfcxisting lawwhich had "given "peace' and security to the Union for-years, and in I its stead to. substitute another comrMM'' " t 'n88 ')een effect of that Douglas Black-Republican arrange ment f Simply to exclude' the Southernrqpeople with their slaves from all present "and future par ticipation in the benefits and advantages resulting from the Common1 possession -of the Territories, and effectually compelling them to remain in their present circumscribed limits, or practically admit that their claim of a right, of property in slaves is and ever has been, a hideous falsehood, and the constitution itself a living lie I . And J udge Doug las knew that such would be the fruits of his com promise before either the Southern "Democracy" or the peoxJeuOf his own State had perceived the cheat This was evidenced by his declaration when justifying his Congressional course to the people of Illinois. Whe4 asked,, while deliver ing a speech to an immense assemblage at Chicago, wn believe, vttv he had originated and been in strumental in securing the "passage through Con eress of an act so fatal to tbe wishes ana enorts of the ' friends of freedom," jhe in substance replied that it was a measure thatwmdd speedily accom plish their purposes and dqfcatlAe-prqjeete.i-qf. the slavery propagandists of te bout A, by forever pre venting the further extension of slavery! This is only one of the many diabolical and vil lainous wrongs which have been practiced upon the slaveholders of the Union by Douglass and his " Democratic" coadjutors. But we neither have the space nor the inclination to follow them through the elaborate catalogue of acts of injustice and perfidy of which the people have been made the victims. Indeed, we; bad, it is likely, not thought of the matter atl all at this time but for meeting with the following paragraph from tbe pen of the Editor of the JSunay South, an out-and-out " Demooratic" journal, published in the City of Aberdeen, Miss. It at least shows that some of those persons whr havejbeen so wofully cheated by Douglass are coming to) their senses, and begin properly to appreciate theiman. The South says " The papers inform usj that Hon. Stephen A Douglass passed through Mobile last week on his way to its plantation in Mississippi. If we re member aright, Mr. Douglas, during the contest in which he was engaged last summer, denied own ing a plantation and slaes in Mississippi. At least, he contradicted the rumor that-he owned slaves, and threw upon his son the stigma which was attempted to be fastened upon him: 31r. Douglass is doubtless on al political peregrination. As regards his political prosperity, we entertain the opinion of the Enterprise News: 'We do not believe that he could be.i a free negro for Presi dent even with the endorsement of a National Convention.' " And this is the man foif whom the " Democrat ic" candidate for Congrer in the Sixth District of slavcholding North Carolina avows his willingness and determination to vote, for President of tbeee United States 1 Has Mr.Scales taken leave of his senses, or does he think tSe voters of this District are a pack of demented boobies ? Wo regard this avowal by him as sinonymous with the declaration to slaveholders, that he does not want their votes, but that if they insist upon supporting him, he will deceive them by aiding in first making Doug las President and then sustaining in Congress his anti-slavery recommendations. Will they, then, support Mr. Scales, tbe declar ed friend of Stephen A. Douglas, a man who will hold slaves in the boutn to catch southern votes, and who has already damned tbe prospects of the South in the territories to secure JNorthern votes 7 We shall see. ' ! THE EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION "We continue to condense from the Newborn Progress, which brings' ub the doings of "Wednes day. The session was bpened by Pray or. His Excellency Got. Ellis was invited to a seat on the platform. . . ; . Rev. C. H. Wiley annpunced addresses to be de livered before the Association by Prof. Hubbard, ExGev. Swain, Rev. Mt. Dougherty, and Prof. Jones of Greensboro' Female College, the last written by Mrs. Jones, j ; W."W. Holden, Esqi was nomination ed for President of the Convention by Gov. Ellis, who accompanied the nomination by sense eulogistic remarks. Mr. H. was unanimously elected. Mr. Holuen, on taking the chair returned his thanks for the honor conferred upon him, and com mented m feeling and appropriate terms, upon the objects contemplated in the establishment of the Educational Association.! He concluded by pay ing a grace fucompliment to the town of Newbern and the county of Craven. John P. Ross, of Mecklenburg, H. 'Norwood, of Person, L: Branson, ?of .... Lenoir, Rev. Neal McKay, of Harnett, C W. Smitber, of Catawba. and T). S.. Riebarrlfcon. nfp "Wilwm vna onnnint. - - - t -i - j .. v. ed Vice Presidents. J. D. Camnbell. of Grenniihn- ro', Recording Secretary and C. C. Cole, of same place, "jorresponaing Beoretary. A serles .oi by-laws was adopted. It was aerreod to eo on! an excursion to Beaufort and Uarolma iJity on Jfrday. . xTolessor llubbara s address, which is hiehly spoaen oi, was aeuverefljoetween 11 1-2 and din ner-uouf. n. vote oi xqanKs was passed, and a copy requested for the use of the association. Mr.'Wiley reported : fiat the North Carolina Journal of Education was not successful as an en- tor pise, and must fail unless some means could be devised to render it aid and comfort. Mr. Pool, editor of the Beaufort Journal, intro duced a preamble and resolutions, setting forth the desirability of having some uniformity in the text books used in all the departments of North Caro lina schools, and providing for the appointment of a committee to ia tee tne.wnoie matter under con eideration gather information from educators and publishers, and report the result of their in- vtLignuvu5 w we nexbuuu&4 meeiing ox me &s - -- " -. A-?-- - ti 1 -The preamble and resolutions were adopted, and S. D. Pool, Rev I. M. Jones. and Rev. C. H. Wiley, appointed the eommittoe to carry out their susrerestions. ExrGov. Swain "delivered bis historical lecture at night.ln the jesbyteri'phurchjHis lectura embraced tne times of ifov. Trybn, and -touched iiiuiucubanjr upuu vue euuuauona: system or last royal Governor. . aiisbxstn:gods. little expectation of making a' protracted resis tance in that quarter should tne x rencn in turu become invaders. Their nuroose seems to be to retreat until they have concentrated themselves in the strongest positions they can find in ijomDaray, and there a WAit the attack. These positions are the chain or fortresses run fiipg east and west on he norb, of the Ri Mili tary skill has been engaged," at intervals for cen tunes, and during the past ton years almost with out intermission in striving to. render Piazeiwsa, Mantua, Ferrara, "and Comacchio impregnable.; 'At" Cremona,- OasalMaggWre,i and some other places on the hft bank of the Po, (in Lombardy,) ttroBg 'teies-du-pont have been .constructed, and the veteran Archduke Maximilian d'Este, who buiJI the. round towers in ; the,. neighborhood of Uz, is new .busily .occupied in fortifying Bres cello, a Modenese townr which is at a very short distance-from the frontier of Parma. The.forti ficattons"6f,uas'tall85, in the Duchy of Modena, are being"tepaired, and -Austrian ' troops have re- ; cently Entered Hhe place." -'Entrenched in these positions tW Austrians might safely expect to bid defiance, fo a titoe at least, to any force thatruld be brpughtagainst them. They would be like Montcalm at Quebec or -like the Russians at So-. bastopol, but, unlike the former, they 'would not rashly abandon their forias for the' field, and, un- -like the latter,' they, would not labor under the dis advantage efcJnferior, ordnance and small arms.' With these fortresses as. the base of , operations titv e&n sallv out to scourcre and devastate Lom- Pbardy on the north, Parma, Modena, and Tuscany on the south. Their " power -can not be broken n Italy so long as they - hold them,- nor cm any French vi9torics, however rapid and brilliant they may be, assure permanent conquest .while these, fortified towps bristle.; along the Lombardo-Venetian frontier. -That to thiTcComplexion the war will "come at last seems anticipated, for, besides augmenting" their ; garrisons -and strengthening their works, the Austrians are pouring into their storehouses the? provisions they -have plundered from thVTiedafitesei as if intending to be-pre- Dared for protracted sieges, which, if tbey do not exhaust the energies of the assailants,' or the pa tience ot those who bave to u pay the p'per," will, at any rate,' ensure delays favorable, to renewed diplomatic negotiations. Atbai The wife of G. W. PotU, of Pettsville, Pa. , fell dead with frieht. on Thursday last during a thun der storm." ! ' "' bank;f.the state of n. c. ADIVJDKKDl OF FOUR AND THREE QtJAR-' .ten par eent. on the capital stock of this Bank, ha been declared this day oat of the profits for the last six months, -payable to the stockholders (less the tar to the State of twenty-five cents 00 each individual share) at the Principal Bank on tbe first Monday in July next, and at the Branohea. fifteen days thereafter. . . ! ' " C. VnyKY, Cash'r. - Raleigh, Jane ?, 1859. ' jane 11 july8. BANK OF THE STATE OF Ji. C. fTTHE GENERAL MEETING OF THE STOCK " holders of this Bank will be held at their Bank ing iloase in this eiy, on the first Monday in July next. H- (june 1 1 fly 8.) C. DBWKT, Cash'r. ETThe first Monday in July falling on the fourth, the meeting of Stockholders will be held on Tuesday the fifth. C. DEWEY, Cash'r. Juno 17, 18S9. NOTICE. --Persons receiving Freight at this Station mast, in all cases, pay charges before removing it - Omce HoursFrom 6 o clock, A. M., to 6 o'clock. P. M. WILL. H. FINCH. Agent N. ft R. R. Raleigh, May leth. 1859. ma 21 1m. . V1KGI.MA FEMALE INSTITUTE, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. : . THIS INSTITUTION, located thirty-fivs mUes by rail, west of the. University of Virginia, .was incorpor ated in 1845, and erected by a company of southern gentlemen in one of the healthiest regions of the State. The Buildings hve been recently enlarged to ae- commodato the increased patronage, are comfortably furnished and will accommodate eighty boarding pu pils. The Hoard of Instructors consists of eight gentlemen unl four ladies, all experienced teachers. The JUD81C Kooms are supplied with twelve first class Pianos, and the best advantages are offered in Vocal and Instrumental Music, under experienced Professors. The Heeitation and Lecture Rooms are furnished With the best means of illustration. Pu pils south of Virginia, can remain during vacation ia the Institute. The influence of the salubrious and in vigorating climate of this region upon the constitution, during the important period of its development, has , been witnessed in numerous instances. TERMS: Board and English tuition for the an nual session, $200. jS3 Registers with full information, sent upon ap plication t the Principal, Rev. R. H. PHILLIPS, Staunton, Va, Board of Visitors :--Hon. Wm. C. Rives, Hon. Wm. Ballard Preston, Hon. G. W. Summers, Hon. A. H. H. Btuart, Hon. John Letcher, Hon. 6. W. Thomp son, .Hon. a. u. JU. Moncure, Prof. Jobn JH. Minor. Staunton, Ya June, 1859. , June 11 sw3mpd. SAM I. T. IRBDXLt, M. D. CAM. T. IREDELL. IREDELL BROTHERS, DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, AKJ DKALKBS in , PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, DYE Stuffs, Window Glass and Putty ; Perfumery and Jrancy Toilet articles. - N. B. Particular attention given to orders. Raleigh, April 29th, 1859. ap 30 BRUSHES. -HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL, Dusting, Scrubbing, Wall, Floor, Window, Shoe, Horse, Paint, Varnish and Graining Brushes. IREDELL BROTHERS. - HAVANA CIGARS. A lot of Superior Ha vana Cigars, per Adams' Express. ' , IREDELL BROTHERS. CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO. An extra quality on hand. . ; IREDELL BROTHERS. A LE AND PORTER A fresh supply just ar- rived. . , ' IREDELL BROTHERS. B I RANDY, WHISKEY AND WINES Of superior quality for Medicinal purposes. i - IREDELL BROTHERS. Raleigh, April 20th, 1858. '. .- ap 80 Spirit of the Age copy on inside until forbid. RALEIGH FEMALE SEMINARY. ' THE next term will commence the 14th of July . and oontiaue 21 weeks. For particulars apply for catalogue. ; T. H. BRAME, President. Raleigh, N. Ci June 11, 1859. , june 15 St. SMYTH, STONE & BANKS, GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 94 and 96 Sycamore Street, PETErJSBURG, VA. PARTICULAR PFRSONAL ATTENTION f PAID TO SALX8 OF COTTON, TOBACCO, WHEAT, FLOUR, AC. THOMAS SMTTH. H. 3. 8TOKX K. B. BANKS. " , ' mar 5 w8W ly , CH AS. W. PALMER WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF FAR mers generally to his Patent Drain Brick. This brick is specially suited, for draining lands, and answers every facility of iron or wooden pipes, and at a far less cost to the purchaser. Air. Palmer confidentlv believes, that if this brick was fairly tasted, it would not only meet the wants of .those who have lands to dram, but weuld he preferable in every way to anv mode of drainage hitherto tried. Mr. Palmer would also call the attention of the com munity to a very superior quality of Oil Hearth-Brick, i. . t i : 1 1 rr r j mi i j . , ,, wuivu ui wiu yunr lur rara,.uu win ue reauy va aeurer in a few days. ' The oil brick is 12 Inches square and made of the very best pipe clay. N. B. All orders addressed to Mr. Palmer throuzh .1. - T x oiu :n . .v . . . .. . " uie x u.b vuioo, wuiaiwi wiui prvmpt attention. - ! June 15 tf. notice. ... . IT APPEARING from returns made. tot es, thrt more than 'one million of dollars have been sub seribed to the capital stock of the BANK OF NORTH CARQLINA, notice is hereby gives that the Stock, holders' in said Bank- will meet in the Citv Of Raleirh on WEDNESDAY, the SOth Julv-for the twrncse of organising the corporation aceording to thq provisionaj oi tne cnaner. '-;.- JvUN W ELLIS, . 1 : ".jpwv. t t. .Men. . ft- wan, , jane ll td. IT- . VSbt fafflneback'of theLUBtriaa troops renaer -3AJ.4.f.vir irevaen'tthat iheyjwill make no persistent,efforjf ,S4'T4SA wmmtmm, SS thSthOld on;Uie west sida-of ttie t Tiolnoand thflTwithdrawal of forces from Gom4 JAthoized CarAtaT f 1,000,000 m Milan, the iverpoinir where they will Xt, f apital JPaid tn SS. h needed, would aeem'to iniinUf that they have sdrolua. 4' N 4 300,000 -. jt. -r . vi -M.- m wmt-rnK j 0 n sn w m - Hartfbrd lire Insurance Company ASSETS, JANU 1RT 1, 1859. Cash on hand in Bank, ' - $43,465.22 Cash in hand of Agents and In transit, v 54,827.09 Beal Estate unencumbered, (cash value,) 15,000.00 Bills Received, amply secured, 73,174.65 S,404 Shares Bank Stock in Hartford, 530,413.00 100 Shares Bank of State of Missouri- 10,000.00r i xv - State and City con as, 6 per cent, - 74,20.00 Rail Road Stocw, - ; - xs,zou.uu United States' Treasury Notes; .J 14,035.00 $803,76989 'DIRECTORS.- ;- ' H.'HuUHDgtoa,- " Henry Keney,- Albert Day, Calvin "Day,.- James Good win, 4 "tr Job Allyn, Charles Bos well, ..- i John P. Brace, H. HtnrrrjraTOW, President "'". Timo. XX AXVTJt, Secretary . 4 ; - -'; iJ 0."C. IiTKjur, Assistant Secretary.; t j.-w ,t 1WM.Jf. BoWB8, Actuary. )' , Thif old reliable ' Company, established for nearly Fivtt Ybxbs. continue -t- Insure- against Xioss ttt Dsmaira by Fire en Dwellings, Furniture, Warehouses, Stores, merenanaise, alius, Buatuwno, ua o m. -nr . . . j . other kinds .of property, on its usual satisfactory terms. - -: - . Particular attention given to lasunng Farm Proper- ty, consisting of Dwellincs, Barns' and Qnt-Boildings connected, and Furnirore, Live Stock, Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils, 4c, e., contained in the same, for a term of three or five years at una rates or premium. Abdications fw Inmranee may be made to tbe on dersigned, the onh vvthorized Agent for Raleigh aad Losses eauitably adinflted "at this Ageaey, and paid immediately, upon satisfactory proofs, in funds wren in the cities of JSrm or or Jfatton, as- tne assureo may prefer. ,v JESSE BROWH AgenU Kaieign,.ur April zsyxooy. ' . june io--iy, , Office Western Ni RailBoad, jfkNujd after Wednesday, the 15th lass., a train of J ears will leave Salvbury daily, (Sun days excep ted,) at 4:30. P. M., or sooa after the arrival of the North Carolina cars, earryinr passengers and the U. & Mail to the Catawba River, where it will be met by com fortable aad commodious 4- horse post coaches, which will proceed directly westward, with great dispatch.- Returning, tne train will leave tne Uatawoa niver at 5 o slock, after tbe arrival or tne Western Coaehea, aad teach Salisbury at 7:15, A, M-. in time to breakfast and connect with-tbe ri. ii. - nail going east. On the Banks of the Catawba, the hospitable Mr. Lewis, in his recently" erected -mansion, is prepared to entertain the traveling public. ' Py this route passengers going West will leave Sal isbury ia the evening and reach Asheville the next evening; also-, eoming east they w'll leave Asheville in the morning and arrive at Salisbury the next morn ing ; and, betides being comfortably accommodated. they will have an opportunity of witnessing a great; va riety of the beautiful and picturesque. The trains will ran according to the following schedule: 'j : : LEAVE r ABRIVBAT Salisbury,' 4:30 Third Creek, 5:15 Third Creek, 5:0 Statesville, 5:55 SUtcsville, 6.05 Catawba River, 6.45 RETURNING. LEAVE AKRIVE-34.T Catawba River, 5:00 Statesville, 6:33 Statesville, 5:49, Third Creek, 6:25 Third Creek, 6:30 Salisbury, 7:15 JA&ES C. TURNER, EDg. & Superintendent. Salisbury, Jane 12. june 18 lm. PIEDMONT SPRINGS, - STOKES COUNTY, N. O. THESE well-known and popular Springs, situated in the County of Stokes, 2 miles' from Danbury the county site, claim a share of the attention of the health and pleasure-seeking public of North Western Caro lina, and the State. The Proprietor has effected great improvement in the arrangement of his House, and is now able to accom modate 300 boarders with ease and comfort. .- The Scenery of this section is regarded as unsur passed in beauty by any to be found. In the State. Though not so wild) broken and romantic as that of the extreme West, there is a quiet loveliness about it, charming to the beholder. The Springs gitsh imme diately from the base of one of the noble hills compo sing the bauratown Mountains; the" most prominent and attractive peak of which is Moore's Knob, distant 4 miles. In the vicinity of the Springs is situated, also, that beautiful natural curiosity, THE CASCADE, A visit to' which' always repays the trouble. . Every possib'e convenience for tne amusement and comfort of guests will be provided.' ; TRAVELING FACILITIES. The Proprietor will run a tri-weekly line of Coaches from Salem during the season, thus insuring to visitors from a distance, direct and easy transportation, with out annoyance or delay.' Distance from High Point to Salem, 18 miles. From Salem to Springs, 28. TERMS: , One man per month, - $30 00 . a Week, , 9 00 r, u DaVj . ' 1 50 Children tinder 12 Yeara and Servants . Half Rates. These pormlar Springs are invaluable for their Me dicinal qualities. They have cured Scrofula, Dyspep sia, and Diseases of the Chest, when all other remedies had failed. . THE SEASON OPENS JUNE FIRST.- PTLADES SMALL WOOD. May tr, 18S9. june 15 3m. DANOY & HIMAN, GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 124 PEARL STREET, JOHW S. SAMCT, UEWfOuK. my 25 wswtf. FBAH. M. HTHMAH, O. H. QBALKLE7, :.; v ' '- 'dulxb in LEATHER, SHOE-TRIMMINGS, OIL, TAN. V - NERST TOOLS, &C, . ; Alin IV POBTEB Of ' ..FRENCH CALF-SltlNS, " 13th Street, between Main and Carey RICHMOND. VA., Is now in receipt of a large and excellent stock of Goods appertaining to his business, to which is invited the attention of all in want, as they will be sold v VERT LOW FOR CASH, or to punctual customers. Richmond, Feb. 26, 1859. mar 5 wAswly CAROLINA CITY, STEAM NAVIGATION . COMPANY. TXAVINQ been appointed by the proper authority MJL commissioners to open oooxs ana receive sub scriptions to the stock of the Carolina Citv Steam Navigation Company in the city of Raleigh, we here ay give notice that books will be opened for that pur pose at the store of Messrs. If. H- 4 R. S. Tucker, wnere au who desire to subscnb can do so. BDFTJS 8. TUCKER, JNO. W. SYME,. . CHAS. L. HINTON, ,W. H. HARRISON, -0. W.D. HUTCHINGS june 15 tt HILLSBOROUGH, If. C, MILITARY" ACADEMY. mHIS ACADEMY WILL .BE C6NDTJCTED ON the plan of the Virginisr and- S," Carolina SUU Military Institutions. For a circular, address the sa? perintendent, -.. COL. 0. aiET.-M-v Jan rlj:..";.;' ':;:. -lTHIlsbrwj, C. KJ JLUMBWLONGJX ler.THOSE .WKHINCr-- . ,y . . & jj(0 1 LDNG LEAF. PlNEi 43 sorrioan at tb bbobtkst aoncaf I0R,CA8H7 . . , -a . ri. Biiun JBsT. Five Wagg ens and Ti The highest cash pries paid. , feb M-wswly. ' - " FWe Waggens and Teams Wtnted to haa K C.iiIX EItt$E?. STOCKS. ?fii; -A TiiAani DxfIrtiixmt of N r , ft I PS Jm 10th. 1859 '' EALEDi PROPOSAL WlLt BB RECETVi xti fr ie sal to tbejiighest, bidder of $20 S NC Ute Bonds, Issued under an act entitled 1 aet'aetborisiBtlPmblieTreaMrer to sell the b" vi aw 1 j rami k,,,i will be iaseedia sums ef $1000, $500. $200 aaehjto suit purchasers, bearing date 1st July, i8;. WW oupens as we ram ei x per eenu pr Dn aUaohed, payable Semi-annuaHy. " Those of $1000 mm $50 will run thirty years, and tit $100 and $200 u years. The principal and interest will he payable IB9 1WltVI MM JVIWWAU MVW Wheift the farty prefers e have them.. thar Treaurj 0f ik, Bute." " These bonds are ejempt from taxation for ! purpose whatever. ueej8ful bidders upon btiD in fWmad ot the aoeeptaaee of their bids, ean deposit tht amount of their bids to the credit of the underrii-n ID tne oaua aturroaju, vr u sui vi un 6tt Bank of Cape Fear, Raleigh; Parties biddibt ;n please address their letters,- endorsed Proposal! t Hi. U. sweva- to we unaerngoea naieign, N 0 The bids wiU be opened in the presenoe of the (j eraor,-Secretary , and C.omptroDef of Ptate and thi President of the Bank ef the J8tate,The right of u. eeptingmfch bids ia, whole oj ii, part, as may be du. ed most adrantareons to the State, is reserved. WILLIAM WATSON, FAYETEVILLE S.TBEET, , (Next Door to Fanner- Hall,) BALEKJH, iCO, Xeaew receiving his SPRING GOODS, 'consisting ot SILT, rjBI,V&Tt?ANP. COMMONAPJERS, and borders to match all of which he wiH twAav k the neatest maaner, both in tow .s4. eeuasry- ,-Also, xnuisparen ana i-aper cnaaes, .---.-,. Uornioes and Uurtaia Uanns,- ;- ' ? --'' - Pieture Cords and Taseris, ' Lounges, Hair, Shack and '0ottoaJJattresses. Also, , V. . t fft ... THE PALMLEAFSHUCK MATTRESS, SOUITBIKO "aHTtaaiiT w, and far, superior: to the ordinary, k j:. y ' -: 11 tt Kt AXIBB H . All of which I wi J sell at the lowest prices for caak or tosix jabatlts'i tnctaal flastomers.: - A Patent Midafr -'FIBRODS CEMEIITROOFING. Thia cement oohsists ot strong glutinous substanctt impregnated. -with, fibrous matUr, and covered wits Mica, which make it Fire Proof aad a perfect resit. tent of the atmosphere in every climate, and we will WAEBANT IT.-WATJtR PROOF. , It also reflects the rays of the sun, snaking the build- ing A cooler in Summer than tin or slate, and will meitAer tract uor rot. . Ttl Tfl linTTOlTTV mUTTljYflTIillTD and hating been thoroughly tried for years in Hew York City, aad various farts of the United States, it ii the cheapeit.Md best roofing in use. r JosKpa jitto ro. Gcirv&AI. Orrics, P'i 8 Broabwat, er York. N. B. Cement for sale by the barrel, with full prin. ted instructions for applying. We also- offer for salt, Territorial Rights for a portion of tbe United States. ; June 15 3m$m smpAoo. T. J. D. A CO., r- ruiiiiiA.u uLi is, AUCTIONEERS FOB SALE OF NEGEOES - ODD-FELLOWS' HALL, franklin Street, Richmond, Va. FORTIUS ALWAJCJ3 AT EACH DXPOT. d. k. wsisieaa, ALBERT C. PULLI 4M, Clerk. J W.'H BETTS. i - ' i my 25 ly. L EA PERBINS' CEbEBHA'fED WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. -: PRONOUNCED' by CONNOISSEURS, , to be the . - Extract of a Letter from a - ' Medical Gentleman at Madras, to his bro ther at Worcester May; 1851: Tell LEA A & RINS that their Sauct is highly esteemed a India, and is, in mj opinion; the most pal. Only Good Sance, and applicable to EVERT VARIETY stable as' well as tht most wholesome Sauot OF DISH. i- ,atSthat is made." , BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ! IN BOUT, ' . In gravy, with Fish, Meats, Game,' Salad dres sing, la ; Lea A Perkins, Worcestershire Sauci impartsiiquaney, test and flavor r gives tone to tht stomachssists digestion, and promotes health. On the Dinner Table, families are discontinuing the use of a castor, and substituting a cruet of Lea A Pxbhiks' Wokcei- VKBSHIRB 8ATJCB. , v Sold by all respectable grocers and fruiterers. Sole Wholesale Agents for the United S'ates, . JOHN DUNCAN ft SONS, " 405 Broadway, New York. A stock always in store: Also, orders received for direct shipment from England. ' aug 14 lyloe TIN FOIL AND METALIC CAP JHANl' FACTORY, ' No. 38 Crosby Street, New York. JOHN J. CROOKE & CO. ARK MAlfUTACTCKIllO TTITDBB TH F-ATEUT ROLLED TIN FOIL, PLAIN, PRINTED, OR EMBOSSED, BTJirisiB roa vruiTPiKo -Fine Cut and Cavendiix Tobao- oos, Cheese, Spices,' etc. Tain Beaten -.Foil, all .sizes, svperiorii brilliancy anal " strength-to the imported - article. V , M E TALL I C C A P.S , For sealing Bottles, Jars, Ail," stamped with tor ' same or design required. - Also, Mnsic Plates, Solder,. Type and Britanis v Hetals. mar 2 gmgjis $es stspAco THOMAS BRANCH A SONS, : Grocers and,. Commission Merchants, PETERSBURG, VA, GIVE THEIR PERSONAL ATTEJi tion te the sale of Cottoiv Tobacco, Wheat and Flour, and furnish Groceries." Guanos and Super Phosphates Lime, -and are sole Agents for ROBINSON'S MANIPULATED GUANO. This Guano is warranted to contain 8 per cent d Ammonia, 45 to- 60 per cent Bone Pbdsphaie of Lim! and is composed of one-half best Peruvian Gfano, ote half fine-ground Bone and tbe best Phosphate GsanCi and is prepared by new and improved maobinerv. bj which it is reduced to a uniform fine powderand is is the most perfect order for immediate use. I prepare hut one. quality, and that is the best, w I guarantee that, as a fertiliser, it is not excelled by any Guano or Guanos now offered to the farmers this State. ' ." - .- '. Its Ammonia and Bone Phosphate of Lime are u proper proportions to produce . a rapid and vigorom growth, and will leave tne land in au improve! for another crop. - I attend personally to the preparation of my Guan and a perfect uniformity is guaranteed. FRANCIS ROBINSON, r :. ': , ..tXoenst Point. Baltimore. - 1 9 B nrAVING accepted the agency for he sale Ml u Robinson's Maoiptated Ouano," d uano." we are n prepared to supply this superior ferjiliier in lou M filti pnreasaers.i -Af .-y weald ee pieasea to nave larmerj can ana ei" -'the above and give ft a friaL ;A "f( ' THOMAS BBASrCH bU.o - mar lfi-uwsw3m Petersburg, ..Va. LOAT SUGAR. WHITAKEB'3- ---4 HAMP AGNJ5r : At WHTTAKER'S- E lte.lot; of whiskiks - - i a a. 1THITAKEB'5- TUDtLOE OF BEE AND SAUSAGE ."Kr-wl..;, .jktEHAKa Oi rHEBRDT OS JXKBZL&m , i Vljt 4i is.... in "i TTf : At bs'V . W . - W TAKER'5 i-.VfOHiM! jeae i 4$. A .
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1859, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75