Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Nov. 13, 1861, edition 1 / Page 4
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hupp THE K ALEIGfl WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 13. 1861. i Never was the rerelry 'of despair painted in more sublimely dismal ..colors than in the follow ing poem, which "appeared first about six years ago, and ia $tiil, We believe, without an acknow ledged author;, ,., REVELRY IN EAST INDIA. We meet 'neath the sounding rafter, And the walls around are bare, As they shout to our peals of laughter It seems that the dead are there. But stand to your glpsses steady, We drink to our comrades' eyes, Quaff a cup to the dead already ; And hurrah I for the next that dies. Not here are goblets glowing ; NoJ here is the vintage sweet ; 'Tis cold, as our hearts are growing, And dark as the doom we meet. Butstaud to your glasses, steady! And Boon shall our pulses rise A cup to the,dead already, ; Hurrah ! for the next that dies. - Not a sigh for the lot that darkles ; Not a tear for the friends th&t sink ; We'll fall, 'midst the wine cup's sparkles, As mule as the wine we drink. So stand to your glasses, steady ! 'Tis tbis that the respite buys ; One cup to the dead already ; Hurrah ! for the next that dies. Time was when we frownecLat others We thought we were wiser then ; Ha 1 ha 1 let them think of their mothers, Who hope to see them again ! No ! stand to your glasses steady ! The thuogntless are here the wise ; A cup to the dead already ; Hurrah 1 for the next that dies. There's many a band that's shakifg ; There's many a cheek that's sunk ; But soon, though our hearts; are breaking, They'll burn with the wirie we've drunk. -' 'So stand to your glasses, steady ! 'Ti3 here the revival-lies ; A cup to the dead already ; j Hurrah ! for the next that dies. There's a mist on the glass concealing ; "Tis the hurricane's fiery breath : And thus doe3 the warmth of feeling Turn ice in the grasp of death. Ho ! stand to your glasses.-steady 1 For a moment the vapor flies ; A cup to the dead already ; Hurrah 1 far the next that dies., .' SVVho dreads to the dust returning ; " 2 Who shrinks from the 6able shore ; Where the high and haughty yearning , Of the soul shall sting.no more ? - , No ! stand to your glasses, steady ! The world is a world of lies ; A cup to the dead already-; Hurrah 1 for the next that dies. Cut off front the land that bore us, Betray'dby the land we find, Whore the brightest have gone before us, ! And the dullest remain behind. Stand I stand to your glasses steady 1 'Tis all we have left to prize ; A cup to the dead already ; And hurrah for the next that dies. INSURANCE. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL F IRE INSURANCE COMPANY. At the annual meeting of the North Carolina Mutual Jire Insurance Comnanv. held' on the 10th January, 1801, the follow- ine persons vere elected Directors and Officers for the ensuing year : DIRECTORS. Henry D. Turner, Raleigh John R. Williams, do. T. H. Selby, do. C. W. D. Hatchings, do Kemp. P. Battle, do. George Little, do. .Tamos M. Towles, do. James E. Hoyt, Washington, Alexander Mitchell, Newbern. Jos. G. Wright, Wilmington. John M. Jones, Edenton. Georgo W. Charles, Elizabeth City. Jos. Ramsay, Plymouth. J. W. Harrell, Murfreesborough H. B. Williams, Charlotte, Samuel Watkins, Milton. A. W. Steel, Fayetteville. Joseph White, Anson county Josh. BonerSalem. A. P. Sammy, Asheville, OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY T. H. Selby, President. Henry Turner, Vice do. John H. IBryan, Attorneyl Hamden S Smith, 'Secretary and Treasurer T. II. Selby, ex-dfficio, ") ? John R. Williams, Ex. Committee. C. W. D.Hutchings, J This Company has been in successful operation over 12 years, and continues to take risks upon all classes of property in the State, (except Steam Mills and Turpentine Distilleries) upon favorable terms. Its Policies now cover property amounting to nearly $4,000,000, a large portion of which is, in country risks ; and its present capital is over Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds properly secured. . All communications in reference to insurance should be addressed to the Secretary, postpaid. HAMDEN S. SMITH, Sec'y. January 19th, 18(51, jan 19 NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY .--OFFICE RALEIGH, N. C THIS COMPANY takes risks upon ail healthy lives between the ages of 14 ana tu years ior ione year, ior seven years, or for life the assurers for life participating in the pro fits of the Company. Slaves between the ages of 10 and and 60 years, are insured for one or fiveyears, for twos-thirds their market value. , AH losses are paid within 90 days after satisfactory proof is presented. j DIRECTORS FOR 1S60 AND 1861. " Charles E. Johnson, Wm. H. Jones, Wm. W. Holden, II. W. Husted, J. G. Williams, P. F. Pescud, Quentin Busbee, K. P. Battle, Wm. H. McKee, J. M. Lovejoy, Charles B. Root, Ever&rd Hall, Rich'd H. Battle. , OFFICERS. Dr. Chas. E. Johnson, President. W. W. Holden, Vice President. H. W. Husted, Attorney. Wm. H. Jones, Treasurer. R. H. Battle, Secretary. "W. H, McKee, Medical Examiner. W. II. McKee, Charles B. Root, Executive Committee, Q. Busbee, J For further information, the public is referred to the pamphlets and forms of proposal, which may be obtained at the Office of the Company, or any of its Agencies. Address' - R. H. BATTLE, Sec'y. Raleigh, Aug. 4th, 1860. aug is CROP OF 1860 TURNIP SEED, TUR NIP SEED. Flat Dutch Turnip; Red Top Tur nip, Large Norfolk Turnip; Large Globe Turnip; leuow Aoeraeen iurnip; Kuta Baga Turnip. Also, Drumhead and Flat Dutch Cabbage Seed. Warrant ed iresn ana genuine ; for sale by Y II. D. TURNER, , V At the N. C. Bookstore. Raleigh, N. C, July 13th, 1860. July 18 tf. N EW BOOKS. Revolutions in English His tory By Robert Vauehan, D. D. Volume 1st now ready. A Narrative of tL Discovery of the FaU of Sir John franklin and his Companions By Cpt M'Clintock, R. N-, L. L. D. With Mint and Tllnatrai.inna. Notes on Nursing, What It la and What It la Not. ajj xiorence JMightwgale. For sale by W. L. POMEROY. KiLtiGB, N C arch, 1 mftr 14. REGISTER miscellaneous: $6,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES, ' - JUST RECEIVED AT II. L. EVANS FOR GENTS. J. MILES SON'S PUMP BOOTS, " STITCHED BOOTS., DOUBLE SOLED BOOTS, HA.AVY CHEAP BOOTS, CALF A. KID CONGRESS GAITERS, CLOTH CONGRESS GAI TERS, . GENTSBROGANS, NEGRO r J" FOR THE LADIES. J. MILES SON'S CONGRESS GAITER " " PLAIN GAITERS, " " KID AND MOROCCO BOOTEES, " " CALF BOOTEES, ' " KID AND MOROCCO BUSKINS, KID AND i MOROCCO SLIPPERS, WHITE KID AND SAT- IN SLIPPERS, COMMON AND FINE PEG tB OO TEES, HEAVY DUTCH BOOTEES FOR SERVANTS. FOR MISSES. J. MILES & SON'S PLAIN k CONGRESS GAITERS, " " " KID .AND MOROCCO BOOTEES, " " KID AND MOROCCO SLIPPERS, CALF AND MOROCCO PEG BOTTOMS. FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN. A very large Assortment too numerous to mention. Come one and all, and supply yiarselves for the WINTER. Sold on as reasonable terms as can be afforded FOR CASH! Don't forget the last sentence. 66 1 H. L. EVTANS. RALEIGH AND GASTON RAILROAD I Change of Schedule ! Raleigh, November 1st, 1859. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE THE MAIL Train on the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad will run as follows : Leave Raleigh daily at 7.10, A. M. Arrive at Weldon daily at 12 M. Leave Weldon daily at 11, A. M. Arrive at Raleigh daily at 3.40, P. M. THE FREIGHT TRAINS will run as follows : Portsmouth Freight leaves Raleigh Monday, Wed nesday and Friday ; Arrives at Raleigh Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day. Petersburg Freight Leaves Raleigh Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday ; - Arrives at Raleigh Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. P. A. DUNN, Supt. November 8, 159. feb 18 ly. ItlCHMOND AND PETERSBURG KAIL ROAD. THROUGH FREIGHT BETWEEN RICH MOND AND NORTH CAROLINA. . ROM THE 9TH DAY OF MARCH UN- til the 1st of September next, the Freight and Accommodation trains on this road will leave Rich mond and Petersburg on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at eight o'clock, A.M., instead of nine o'clock, as before. Arrangements have been made by this company for the prompt and punctual forwarding and delivery of all produce, goods, or other articles of freight designed for transportation either way, between Richmond and points between Petersburg and Raleigh, Ridgeway, Greensboro', Salisbury and Charlotte, North Carolina, at low rates, without any charge, for forwarding, stor age, Ac. All such articles sent to Richmond, should be consigned and plainly marked " To the care of the Freight Agent of the Richmond and Petersburg Rail rrad, at Petersburg," by whom they will be promptly forwarded. As to rates of tolls on the roads south of Petersburg (which they require to be prepaid as far as Raleigh,) information may be had at the Depot of this Company at Richmond. T. n. WYNNE, Sup't- Office R. & P. R. R. Co., July 25, 1859. july-30tf. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. fH H E SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE TO CALL I the1 attention of those in want of Fine Watch es, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, &c., to his extensive Stock,-which has been selected with great care, and which has only to be seen to be ad mired. His stock embraces Fine Gold, Silver and Enameled Watches, Fin Gold Jewelry, Silver Ware and Albata Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Spectacles to suit all eyes, Clocks, a beautiful assortment, Double and Single Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Bowie Knives, Ac, To an examination of which he earnestly invites all who may be in want, feeling confident that he can please the mst fastidious, both in quality and price, C. B. ROOT, Fayetteville Street. P. S. Watches and Jewelry repaired in the best manner, nov 9 TTENTION VOLUNTEERS. Fresh LOBSTERS, SALMON, , " PEACHES, " PINEAPPLES, ! " STRAWBERRIES, " BLACKBERRIES, " , "WHORTLEBERRIES, " APRICOTS, &c, Hermetically Sealed, for sale at k J. B. FRANKLIN'S Variety StoreT may 4-tf -Standard copy. CONCENTRATED LEAVEN, FOR ' Making Bread, Tea Cakes, tac. fec. CONCENTRATED LEAVEN IS THE result of careful ehemical research. All its in gredients are prepared in the highest state of puri ty, and compounded with a yiew to produce bread of a lar Detter quality, and in much less time tham by any osoer process, ana x suDmit it witn enure confidence to the judgment of discriminating housekeepers, ba kers, Ac, ic. Bread of all kinds made by using Concentrated Leaven is lighter, m re digestible and nutritious; has an agreeable, natural taste; is less liable to sour; will retain its moisture longer than by any other pro cess, and the whole preparation for the oven need not exceed ten minutes. Call and get a box from no 3 tf E. A. WH1TAKER. IRISH POTATOES I X By the BbL At E. A. WHITAKER'S mar 5 CASH! CASH!! NO MORE CREDIT! On and after the 13th of this month, I shall sell for Cash. Tne balance of my Stock will be sold cheap. Matteraover which I have no control, compel me to do so. H L. EVANS. may 8 tf jE-Age and Advocate copy. ffR.i PARTON'S GREAT WORK. The ' Life of Andrew JJL First Volume Ready. Jackson, by James Parton, 3 vols. 8 vo., 650 Pages each, with Steel Portraits, 1For Sale by N. C. Bookstore. ' Raleigh, February, I860. feb 22- BOOTS AND SHOES. JUST RECEIVED, By Express, a good assortment of Gents's Boots, Ladies and Misses Goat and Moroco Boots. ALSO, Ladies Gaitors, Manufactured at Thomas- ville, North Carolina. Prices very high, call and see. H. L. EVANS, an 7 tf ' , E. A. Will TAKER Larjrestand best selected KEEPS a HE Stock of Family, Groceries in the City. 20 Barrels of Boston Apples, SO Boxe of Cheese, Just recoired. PETERSBURG ADVRM'TS. D RY GOODS AT WHOLESALE. SPRING TRADE 1861. STEVENS ON, WEDDELL & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, PETERSBURG, VA HAVE NOW IN STORE A LARGE AND "WELL ASSORTED STOCK OP STAPLE AND FANCY ; DRY GOODS, adapted to the wants of the Virginia and North Carolina Trade. THE MOST FAVORABLE INDUCEMENTS "WILL BE OFFERED TO PARTIES BUYING FOR CASH, OR, THE USUAL CREDIT ef Six Months, will be Continued to THE PROMPT AND RESPONSIBLE TRADE ORDERS ' SHALL HAVE OUR VERY -wm w f rwi a m m in rwi Y f V STEVENSON, WEDDELL & CO. , mar 23 3 m I860. FAtL- EI 1860. Hamilton & Graham. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEA LERS IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. PETERSBURG, VA., Lnvite the attention of Southern dealers to their large and extensive stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, now in store and ready for exhibition, cofwrising a full and handsome range of Dress Goods- Also, the largest and most attractive stock they have ever presented to the trade, of Cloths, Uassimeres, 3-4 and 6-4 Fulled Cloths, Satinets, Kentucky Jeans, Blankets, Kersey, Linseys, And leading DOMESTIC GOODS, purcuased in large quantities on the most favorablo terms, from various manufacturers, and especially adapted to the wants of the Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee Merchants. They feel assured that purchasers visiting this city will find their stock both extensive and desirable, em bracing the newest and latest designs of the season, all of which will be offered to punctual customers on terms to compete with any House, North or bouth. A call is solicited. All orders shall have their personal attention. Agents for Coiton Yarns and Shoe Threads sep 15 2 m SPRING GOODS. SPRING GOODS. HAMILTON & GRAHAM IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMES TIC DRY GOODS, PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA, r NVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE to their large and desirable stock of FRESH SPRING GOODS! now in store and ready for exhibition, consisting of the usual variety and embracing the NEWEST AND MOST DESIRABLE STYLES of the season, which they are prepared to offer on the most favorable terms to Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee merchants. Owing to the unsettled condition ot commercial mat ters, their sales will be strictly confined to CASH, and prompt six months buyers. To such the greatest inducements will be offered. Orders are respectfully solicited, which shall always heve their prompt and careful attention. mar 16 6w HAMILTON & GRAHAM. 1861. SPRING 1861. SAM'L STEVENS. IMPORTER AND DEALER IN CHINA, GLASS, EARTERNYVARE, Ac, &c, &c, PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA. I HAVE IN STORE A GOOD STOCK of China, Earthernware, Glass, Fancy Goods, Ac, to which I respectfully solicit the attention of purchasers. Tne largest part of my Stock is of my o" n direct importation, and I am enabled to offer goods low to CiVali or punctual paying customers. Goods carefully packed for transportation, mar 16 tf SAM'L STEVENS. KETTLE WELL'S MANIFULATO GUANO T IHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING BEEN appointed Agents in this place for the sale of this celebrated Fertilizer, beg leave to say that they will be constantly supplied, and all orders will be filled with promptness, at the lowest rates. For the past five years this Guano has been thorough ly tested in several States and various soils, with uni versal satisfaction, as far as we know. For sale in lots to suit, by DONNANS & JOHNSTON, Grocers and Commission Merchants, Aug. 6 Petersburg, .Vu. JOHN MORRISON, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER FURNITURE, At No. 127 Sycamore Street, PETERSBURG, VA. MATRESSES kept on hand and made to order, either of Hair, Cotton, Shuck, or Cotton and Shuck. FISK'S METALIC BURIAL CASES, Mahogany .and Poplar Coffins, always on hand. Hearses kept in good order to supply all orders for the same. Also, the Indestructible lerra Cotta Burial Case, which can not corrode or rot by its position in the ground. Spring Beds, a new article : durable, pleasant and cheap. A variety of Mantla and Toilet Glasses.--Please call and examine myuarge stock of Furniture lor yourselves, at the above number. mar 5 DIRECT IMPORTATIONS! IRON AND STEEL WAREHOUSE, No. 121, Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Va. GILLIAM A DUNLOP invite the attention of wholesale dealers, manfacturers and railways to their well assorted stock of Iron and Steel, comprising : Iron. Swedes, Hammered, Refined, English, Ovals and Carriage, Horse bhoe, xloop and .Band. Steel.--Cast, German, Machine, Spring, English and Swedes Blister. Nail Rods, Sheet Iron, Pig and Bar Lead. Importing direct and dealing exclusively In metal, they feel confident of giving satisfaction, and respect fully solicit a call. jan 4 GUANO FOR FALL SALES. "W7 E are daily expecting a cargo of reese's mahipd- V lated guabo, and will keep a .full supply of the article throughout the season. We shall also be con stantly suppled with "A No. 1 Pebuvia.it Guaho." . Planters ordering their supplies from us may rely upon receiving the best article that is sold. PEEBLES, PLUMMER & CO. aug 1 22 Old street. NOTICETHE SUBSCRIBERS GIVE their personal attention to all consignments mad them from the country, particularly Tobacco, Cotton, and Wheat. They keep a large stock of Groceries, Guano, Ac, on hand, which they offer for sale on the" most easonable terms. To cash and punctual buyers on the usual time. DONNANS & JOHNSTON, Grocers and Commission Merchants, mar 14 ly Petersburg, Va. ;FINE OLD WINES AND BRANDIES. A SELECTED STOCK OF FIN OLD PORT, Sherry and Madeira Wines, also Otard, Dupuy Co-s standard Brandies, direct from the Custom House. For sale by aug 1 tf. PEEBLES, PLUMMER & CO. L1DE ISLAND GUANO.--300 BAGS Elide Island Guano, in store and for sale by wnuAJSB & JOHNSTON, aug 20 Petersburg Va, JDRTER AND ALE 30 CASKS BEST L brands London Porter. 10 do. Tennapf s XX Ale. For salaby aug 1 tC PEEBLES, PLUMMFR A CC MISCELLANEOUS. RICHMOND TYPE FOB Oil L THE ONLY MANUFACTORY OF TYPE ON SOUTHERN SOIL SOUTH OF BALTIMORE. mHE PROPRIETORS Oif THE ABOVE FOUN with their Foundry a I DRY have also united complete Printer's Furnishing Warehouse, Having on hand, or furnishing to order, every article requisite for a Printing Office, FROM A BODKLN TO A TEN-CYLINDER PRESS. Type and Printing Material from any Foundry North furnished when desired. , We can and will manufacture in Richmond as good an article, as any Foundry North. We respecnuuy solicit the patronage of the South. We refer vou to every Printer in this city. We also desire every News paper in the South to copy this ad vertisement .for one month, sending us one copy of theTrnaner. and receive their pay for such advertise ment upon purchasing five times the amount of their bill from us. au 10 lm H. L.P. & CO. JUST AS I EXPECTED. IN CONSE quence of the great increase in ' his business, the subscriber has been compelled to procure tne services of an assistant, and is pleased to inform thu public, that he has associated with him, JNO. Q. BAR HAM well known as an efficient business man, hav ine little enough conscience to be a good auctioneer. Hereafter the business will ne conducted under tna firm and style of MOORE & BARHAM, at the stand formerly occupied by myself, two doors east of H. Poole's Clothing Store, on Market bquare. JUMJN U. MUUJttE. MOORE Ss BARHAM, Auction and Commission Merchants, will attend promptly to all business entrusted to them. They will attend, sales in tnis, and tne adjoining counties. They can offer no better pledge of satisfaction, than a reference to those whom tney nave served. Standard conv. dec 1 tt 1 "RON AND STEJEL WAREHOUSE, I No. 121 Sycamore st, Petersburg. Va. GILLIAM & DUNLOP Have in store a well assorted stock of IRON an? STEEL, which they offer in lots to suit purchase: the lowest prices. English and best refined 1KUJN all fires. Swedes and Hammered IRON Wide Plough IRON 6 to 10 inches. Nail rods and Horse shoe IRON best brands. Band, Hoep, Oval and Half Round IRON. STEEL Car Blister, German, Round, Machine and Spring. Also. SHEET IKON. T1JN L.KAU. ne- N E W BOOKS GUNDAY ENJOYMENTS, OK HEL.1G. O I ON Made Pleasant te Children. The Scripture History of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, rrang ed to Illustrate his Divinity, Doctrine and Mission. By M. B. Sterling Clark. THE CAVERLY Linden's Teachings. FAMILY, By H. H. H. OR MRS. O LD AND NEW. BY THE REV. JAS. Craik, D. D., Rector of Christ Church, Louis- ville. i CHURCH HISTORY OF THE FIRST J Three Centuries, from the thirteenth to the three hundred and twenty -third year of the Christian Era. Dy Milo Mahan, D. D TWENTY-FIVE TUNES, ADAPTED to Psalms and Hymns, in the book of Common Prayer. Edited by the Rev. Albert Wood, A. M. IT YMNS FOR CHILDREN, COMPILED and set to appropriate Music. By the Rev. J. Freeman Young. A COLLECTION OF SACRED SONGS, JTjl. Bein ran Eclectic compilation for the use of Churches,Families and Schools. To which aer appended a special department containing appropriate Music for Ordinations, Dedications, Fast days, Funerals, Etc- Editedby Charles Jerome Hopkins. Ybr sale by W. L. POMEROY. Raleigh, N. C, August, 1860 aug 22 tf NEW BOOKS. A RCTIC ADVENTURE, BY SEA AND Xi. Land, from the earliest date to the last expe ditions m search or bir John Franklin. Edited by .bpes bargenL With Maps and Illustrations. E DGAR FOE, AND CRITICS, BY SARAH Helen Whitman. rTlHE MARBLE FAUN, OR THE Ro mance of Monte Beni ; in two vols. By Nathaniel Hawthorne ; Author of " The Scarlet Letter. ' etc. TTAWKSVIEW: A HISTORY OF OUR 1 Own Times. By Holme Lee: Author of "Against Wind and Tide," etc. o lUR FARM OF FOUR ACRES, AND With an Introduo- The Money we made by it. tion. By Peter B. Mead, Editor rist. of the Horticultu- THE CAVALIERS OF FORTUNE, OK British Heroes, in Foreign War. By. James Grant, Author of " The itomance oi vv ar, etc. H jfTEMOIRS OF JAMES MAROUIS, OF 1 I Montrose. K. G., Captain General of Scotland. By J ames Grant, Author of " The Romance of War," etc. THE MILL ON THE FLOS S.--BY Georee Elliott : Author of " Scenes of Clerical Life." &c. For bale by W. Li. i'UMJSrVUX. Raleigh, N. C, 1860. aug 18 tf. SPAULDING'S PREPARED GLUE ! CJ PAULDING'S PREPARED. GLUE, THE v same that Van Am burgh glued his lion together with, is doing wonders hereabouts. A boy up town glued his play wagon together, "wrong side up," and the glue did its duty so well that the wagon had to be broken again before it could be made right. If Mr. Spaulding desires to become a candidate for the Presidency, and his friends stick like his Glue, he imi be sure of an election. To Architects and Draftsmen who have occasion to -spring on" paper ior drawings, mis iiue will save a very considerable amount of time and labor. Damaged book-covers, loosened leaves, dilapidated maps and herbariums, will remind the student of its value. Nobody should be without it. Ask for Spaulding's jrrepared uiue. j! or sale Dy apr 4 H. D. TURNER. D IRECT TRADE . Fall ! Fall I ! Fall ! ! ! 18GO. 1860. T AM now receiving by ship Susan Kinks, of ray JL own importation, direct irom Liverpool to City Point, Va., and by Ship W. L. Lindsey, from Liverpool to JNew xorK, a large stock of Earthen- ware,jcnma, rarian Ware. &c, and am receiv ing irom the .Eastern and Western Factories, Glass Ware of all descriptions, Cut and Pressed. . My stock is large, embracing all goods found in Crockery,Glass, and House famishing establishments. I am prepared, mu win ouer great inducements to nanctnal -navinir and cash customers, and ask of all an examination of my goods and prices before purchasing. SAMUEL STEVENS No. 55 Sycamore St. Petersburg. Va. Best Baltimore and City made Stone-Ware on hand. beptember 1st, 1860. sept 4 tf. g. Standard copy. F AIR. NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBER having this day sold out his entire Clothing Es tablishment, finds himself nnder the necessity of call ing upon all those endebted to hiin, either by note account to come forward and settlo up without delay, as further indulgence cannot be given. Those having claims against me will please present them at once for adjustment, " au 31 tf ' HACKNEY POOL. A f BOXES SUPERIOR STARCH. X " For sale at may 23 PESCUD S DRUG STORE. NORTH CAROLINA. TIME OF HOLDING: THE COURTS. The United States Cireuit Court for the Dis trict of North Carolina is held semi-annually at Raleigh on the 1st Monday of June and last Mon day in November. Judges Hon. J. M. Wayne, 01 ueorgia; uon. Asa Biggs, of Martin, District J udge sa'ary, S2000. Robert if. Dick, District Attorney: wesiey Jones, Marshal. The United States District Courts are neia at Edenton 3rd Monday in April and October, J. M.Jones, Clerk: Newbern 4th Monday in April ton 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in April fnyn T, noniii niorir TTTT?. STTPRW.UfW. nnTTRT. ' The Supreme Court of North Carolina is held at Kaieign semi-annually, on tne second jnonasy in June, and theSOth dav of December. It also held once a year at Morganton, JJurke county, on tne first Monday in August, J . is. ioage, Clerk. The officers are as follows : Chief J ustice, Richmond M. Pearson, of Yadkin : Justices, M. E. Manly, of Alamance, and William H. Battle, of Orange, salary xf each $2,500 per annum. William A. Jenkins, of Warrenton, Attorney General : Hamilton C. Jones, of Rowan, Reporter: Edmund B. Freeman, of Wake, Clerk; Oliver H. Perry, of Wake, Deputy Clerk : James Litch- ford, of Wake, Marshal. SUPERIOR COURTS The Superior Courts are held in seven Circuits, by the following officers : Judges R. R. Death, M. Dick, of Guilford ; J. W. Osborne, of Meck lenburg ; John L. Baily, of Orange : Jesse G. Shepherd, of Cumberland, and R mulus M. Saun ders, of Wake. Solicitois Elias C. Hines, of Edenton, rides the First Circuit; George S. Ste- venson, of CraTer, rides the Second Circuit; William A.. Jenkins, tne Attorney General, rides the Third Circuit; Thos. Ruffin, of Orange, rides the Fourth Circuit; Robt. Strange, of Cumber- land, rides the Fifth Circuit ; William Lander, of .Lincoln, rides tne bixtn Circuit; Marcus iflrwm, of ) v-.uuuv.vum viivuit. wuui u held as follows : FIRST CIRCUIT. Tyrrell, first Monday in March and September. Washington, second " " " Bertie, third 'Hertford, fourth Gates, first Monday after the fourth Monday in. rM'ch and Sept. Chowan, second " " " Perquimans, third " " " Pasquotank, fourth, " " " Camden, fifth " . " " Currituck, sixth " " " SECOND -CIRCUIT. Duplin, fourth Monday in March and September, Wane, first Monday alter the fourth Monday in rMc'hand Sept. Greene, second " " . " Lenoir, third " " " Craven, fourth " " Jones, Wednesday next after the fifth Monday alter tne iourtn Monday in M'cn and Sept. Onslow, sixth Monday after the fourth Monday in Marcn and September. Carteret, seventhMonday after the fourth Mon fday in M'ch and Sept. Beaufort, eighth " " A Hyde, ninth Monday after the fourth I "onday in Martn and beptemDer. - j Wilson, tenth Monday after the fourthmpnday in .March and September. THIRD CIRCUIT. Martin, on the Monday before the first Monday in Marcn and September, Pitt, the first Monday in March and September. Jiidgecombe, second Nash, third Johnston , fourth Wake, the first Monday after the fourth Monday I in Mc n and- Sept. Franklin, second " " " Warren, third " " " Halifax, fourth " " Northampton, fifth " FOURTH CIRCUIT. Granville, first Monday in March and September. Orange, second " " " Chatham, third " " c Randolph, fourth " " " Davidson, first Monday after the fourth Monday in Marcn and Sept. Forsythe, second " " " Stokes, third " " " Guilford, fourth " " Rockingham, fifth " " " Caswell, sixth " " " Person, seventh " " Alamance, eighth " " " FIFTH CIRCUIT. Moore, Monday before the last in February and August. Montgomery, the last Monday in February and August: Stanly, first Monday in March and September. Anson, second " " Richmond, third " u Robeson, fourth " Bladen, first Monday after the fourth Monday in LMarcn and Sept. Columbus, second " " Brunswick, third " " " New Hanover, 4th " " " Sampson, fifth " ' Cumberland, seventh " " SIXTH CIRCUIT. Surry, fourth Monday in February and August,. Yadkin, first after the fourth Monday in February fand August. Ashe, second ' " " " "Wilkes, third' " " 11 Alexander, 4th " " " . Davie, fifth " Iredell, sixth " ." Catawba, seventh " " Lincoln, eighth ' " f Gaston, ninth " " ' Union, tenth ater the fourth Monday in Febru- ry and August. Mecklenburg, 11th " ' Cabarrus, twelfth " " Rowan, thirteenth, " " 8EYENTH CIRCUIT. Cherokee, first Monday in March and September. Macon, second, " '" Jackson, third " Haywood, fourth. " " Henderson, 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in TMcTi and Sent. Buncombe, second " " Madison, third " " Yancy, fourth " McDowell, fifth ' Caldwell, sixth " " Watauga, seventh " " " Burke, eighth " Rutherford, ninth " " " Polk, tenth " " Cleveland, 11th ' " PLEAS AND QUARTER SESSIONS. Anson county, on the second Monday in January April, July and October. Ashe, fourth Monday in February, May, August and November. Alexander, first Monday in March, Jftne, Sep tember ard December. Alamance, first Monday after the fourth Monday oi February, JUay, August and November. Beaufort, third Monday in March and September, and the first Monday in June and .December. Bertie, second Monday in February, May, August and .November. Bladen, first Monday in February, May, August and .November. Brunswick, first Monday in March, June, Sep tember and .December. Buncombe, second Monday after tha fourth Mon day in March, June, September and December, Burke, eighth Monday after the fourth Monday in- March; Juna. Sertemhor qt,Tvv-7 Cabarrus, third Monday irr JanwryTSf and October. Arri1. July O.U 1, ........ Caldwell, sixth Mondav aft- ,..., in March, June. SntcmW a rin iIonda Camden, second Mondav in T March t ber- tember and December". ' dune Sen. Carteret, the third Mondav in August and November. Caswell, first Monday after the fourth Mon March, June, September and Decemhl Of Catawba, third Mondav in r wr- March and September. Uittonaayin Chatham, second Monday in February M. gust ana .November. -' j -au. ",Sb -"uaay in j; eDruary. May A I and November. " y Au vrc,uu,vuuu monaay alter the fourth tvt-j 111 aiarcu, uune, -HeDtember and TW r-"j Hnlnrnhna T -7 . -"uoer. T""uajr 1U xeoruary,Mav. An Cravftn aemi TifnnA, n i. T T. ?L0dOnday m Marcb Ju ber and December. ' c' oePtett- inn o . . Cumberland, first Monday in March" JUnP : tember and December. uner5ep. Currituck' the last Monday in February Ar August and November. V' av, Cherokee, first Monday ia March, June" Sent Duplin, third Monday in January, Anril t , ana October. J' prU' Ju'y Davidson, second Monday in February ATW ffust and Novpm W ' Davie, fourth Monday in February, Mav a,,,, and November. J ' gust Edgecombe, fourth Monday in Februarv xr Franklin, second Monday ih March. Jun Sep. wsiuwi- aim iecemoer Forsvthe third Monday in March, June, Senw, ber and December. . ' rieiD- Gates, third Monday in February, May, Aut and November. " 1 Granville, first Monday in February Mav a guot and November. Guilford, third Monday in February Mav gust and November. y Au. Gaston, third Monday in February and An i ouu iuui m juuuu&y aiter me iourtn Mondavi marcn ana oeptembor Harnett, second Monday in March, June, Septem tr and Iiwpmhoi- " Haywood, fourth Monday in March, June, Sop. temoer ana xecember Hertford, fourth Monday in February, Mav An t3 iwsuiUCli Hyi5 Sonday in Februar Henderson, first Monday after the fourth Mondav iu jilju-uu, j une, September and December Iredell, third Monday in February, May. Aueun and November. 6 Johnston, fourth Monday in February, May An. Jones, fifth Monday after the fourth Mondav in JUarcn and Beptember : and on the last Monday in January and July. Jackson, third Monday in March, June, Septem Lenoir, first Monday in January and July ana third Monday in March and September. ' Lincoln, second Monday in January and Julv and third Monday after the fourth Monday ia March and September. Martin, second Monday in January, April, July and October. McDowell, fifth Monday after the fourth Monday in March, J une, September and December. Mecklenburg, fourth Monday in January, July and October. Montgomery, first Monday July and October. in January, April Moore, fourth Monday in January, April, July and October. Macon, second Monday in March, June, Septem ber and December. Madison, third Monday after the fourth Monday in March, June, September and December. Nash, second Monday in February, May, August and November. New Hanover, second Monday in March, June, , September and December. Northampton, first Monday in March, June Sep tember and December. Onslow, first Monday in March, June, September and December. Orange, fourth Monday in February, May, Au gust and November. jrasquoianK, nrst Monday in Marcn, June, bep tember and DeoembeT. Perquimans, second Monday in February, May, August and November. Person, third Monday of March, June, Septem ber and December. Pitt, first Monday in February, May, Augtstand .November. Kockingham, fourth Monday in February, May, August and November. Polk, tenth Monday after the fourth Monday in Marcn, June, September and December. Randolph, first Monday in February, May, Au gust and November. Bichmond, third Monday in January, April, July and October. . Rowan, first Monday in February, May, August and November. , Robeson, fourth Monday in February, May, Au gust and .November. Rutherford, ninth Monday after the fourth Mon day in March, J une, September and December. Sampson, third Monday in February, May, August and November. - Stokes, second Monday in March, Jutfe, Septem ber and December. Surry, second Monday in February, May, August and November. i Stanly, second Monday in February, May, Au gust and November. Tyrell, fourth Monday of January, April, Ja'J and October. Union, first Monday in January, April, July, ana October. Wake, third Monday in January, May, August and .November. Warren, fourth Monday in February, May, Au gust and November. Washington, third Monday in February, May, August and November. Watauga, third Monday in February, May, Au- . gust and November. Wayne, third Monday in February, May, August and November. , Wilkes, first Monday after the fourth monttj January, April, July, and October. Wilson, fourth Monday in January, April, July and October. Yancey, fourth Monday after the fourth Monday. in March, June, September and December. CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAT formed a Co-partnership under the style of Pi BLES, PLUMMEB A CO., for the purpose of con ducting a General Commission and Gro cery Business, at the old stand of Peebles t Whit No. 22 Old street, and respectfully solicit the patron age of their Mends. LEMUEL PEEBLES Late of the firm of Peebles A White HBNRY L. PLUMMER, JR., Late of the firm of N. M. Martia, Bro. 4 Co. JNO. J. THOMPSON. Petersburg, January 2d, 1860. A CARD. In retiring from the firm of Pseblk' to my friends and the public generally for their hwrw support, and to solicit continuation to the fino Peebles, Plummer & Co.,, who are in ererj way worthy of their patronage. ' THOMAS WHITE. Petersburg, January Zd, 1860. jan 7- DEBATES IN CONVENTION.-0, CEEDD3GS and Debates' of the Convention North au-olina, called o amend the ConsUtafa " the State, which assembled at Raleigh, Jane 4, i"; To which are subjoined the Convention Act ana j amendment, to the Constitution, together witn votes of the people. . ;n2 A few copies (only) of tho abore work rem" unsold, For sale by TTDWirn. HENRY D. TURNEB, s i e T.rth Carolina, Book Store-
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1861, edition 1
4
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