Newspapers / Daily State Journal (Raleigh, … / Oct. 10, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
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i ' - JL o 1 i4 IS. "V r S 1 3 V Aa ill"".- 3f ) II ii 'Aft. m " w. . r i VOL; 1-N0V2 LEIGli; N. jDt 0 CTOBER 10. IS80 f . .. ... .1.-. mu i.nn i f i . iii ii 'ii ,ii - . ii - - 4' . .UV3 'tec?1: . "h -yr. ".....-i ,:.-, .... . . & 0' ilk -. a f 3 J J 7 fl 3 1 J -;,THE'.DEriODRAT: ; (daily Papcr,;oae jeair iartriablj i v. f wi"A If fnttAr connected Withthe oi t'Alt letters connected withthe " s.-musf be ad refs4 to tae prpprietors. v, -u: R ATM OF AD Y EllTISi : G r r s r .owe saoie - .One-dayfe 25 ' ."-Two j days,rv i $1 " 4 Three daTS.' " 50 4 - 50 Twadays,,-. 73 00 Feur diy,V 62 : " " . "FiTe;dayH,4j "''A' - Oae Week. ;7;k ;: 'Twweek;l:f ,One monthi;' 5,2 OV'j. : h , ,-, - Two month,;;. 3 50 Three montlM, 5 00, t. - 'Six months, i 8 BO" t " J"... . . vnri', t i,U IS. flfl J . . " " J T 'Four days, 1 25 Fife davs .1 f One7Ce I 75 4 Twe weL3M35 aoMh, . . ?4 00 One'taanth ' Two month 00 v i Three months 10 00 , x Sim. months 16 00 One jeari W Teo- lines r eoanted square, uu u,i 2 .v. less a half aqnare. Longer adertemenU ta fropo. ii i .Mneiu-Whcaoot paid in mdrance 25 cents per square will bft charged After tthe firsUusertiont A f -ft :Ctf I ; f. -i -- IdrAll half-sqnare-i not paia r., a fr-5a.riu.it inserted, as Special or JJishop Notices are charged .one-half more Uian abore rates jf -eil lines (leaded) jbr? less ?at Vw 11; T-5bm-..-....t. n.rted eTeTT other day are hared 37M cents per square (oceacb insertion after " trS Wo nublieatiotfWe wltlioul i responsible name. ; J T1 A- ion and in the best Style, lixec uled AUthls 013ce : TEMBRACTNG SUCH AS ' Business Cards, V'W ting, Cards, ' Invitation Tickets, Blaitk Receipts - vBlank Notes; Bill Headsi -Briefs. Hand Bills, r -Posters, Books, Pamphlets, Blanks of alt kinds 'and any other work asaalty done in Printing e ' ' The Pioprielor of Thb Dailt iPauss asiorea bis friends and the pubUe generallyi that tbeir orders f . "."Job Printinr Ltnc ' ' will be executed with despatch nd in the best ty! arid at the very lowest pricr possible. 1 . Raliigh, January 9, i860,- ?" ; s "What the Record Proves. Our neighbor the Register keeps at its mast "head the assertion that there are 'no disunionists except tHe supporters' of Breckinridge and Laue, Let as Look ,, ON . THIS. PICTIIBE. - THEN OX THIS Remember that there! ' Give me disunion ; is not a disunion man in giye me anything in the Sonth waO 13 not a preferenee ' to s Union Democrat and a - sup sustained only by power, porter of Breckinridge, by ? consuiationai ana and ale illegal Ge, wrthout recip-: ' Irocal trust and conn- v wr .idence.r-oA BeUS& Is John Bell a supporter of Mr; Breckioridgef ' According to the Register's NownhowiugMr. "Bell must either be a rthonLari, . pr4elseJbe is a supporter JMr. Breckinr Douglas vertua Johnsoa or Tiee tern - mb. bocolas' magazine H V Johhom! i.rrTEor n Aaiieu". , - . J8t-; It is difficult to con- , beUeTethat it is the ceire how any person who right of trie South tode belieres that the Consttu-mandandthe datyof Cpn tion confers the right of ssressto extend, protection protection in the enjoy- to personnd propejly f ment of slate properly in eyery kmd (including sla the Territories.regard.ess fery) in -the-Territories of the wishes of the peop-e daring their territorial and of the action of thestatesv This is no new territorial Jegilature,i opinion r JsadTocated the talisfy his eotaeienee mkd doctrine5 ai f-r back as his oath offidelU9tothe CmM$48 in the Senate ortlie Mtitution invithhtldingiuch Upited Stated If you have Congressional legislation , any isuriositv ,lo seo ftbe may be essential to the enjoy- argument, I refer ybu to ment f such righ) under the my ,Pe?hbn .Orego Constitution: Under thlbill. d fiTered Jth Julj of view of .the sabject.Hfw that year, and reported n impossible to resist the con- the. Congressional Globe elusion that, it the Coosti V ry in the Te-ritories be- neoole to control it by law, U Ae "jmperott iiujj of Congress to supply an mei legislation necessary to itsj t - - ' FALL lSQpf, . ; V- ,. STEVENSOif WEDDELL & CO. 1 t . 1 Importers and Jobbtri. i- STXpLK -AND FANCY DRY GOODS. . N6i 78 &'80Sycamore St.",' Petersburg Va , ' 'PRINTSlAND DRESS GOODS : " ENGLISH, .EUENCIL AND AMERICAN In Large Stock vnd tyrat Variety. n t PLANTATION. GOODS. : yH. - - ru iarEe Aato tmenU. . 1 v - -T ALSO A FULL LINE OF, NOTIONS. mOGETHER WITH EVERY. CLASS AND DE- Ju acription of Goods to be found in Wholesale f . AH HOUSES, NORTH OR SOUTH. The trade otVifginiafc.'Ndrth Carolina and Tenr.es aee is invited an Examinatioa of tha Goods now in Store. f IVlUUU , -1 - v Weekly addition! will be added duriBgnh season Orders promptly Executed. . v r: i Sept: 12 186U- J ' , . , y. . v - : -HAUL!' HOfKL-rGlj.XO, v - HAS BEEN REFITTED AN Q FURNISHED . and is now opened for .the reception of guests, The proprietors mak f p promises, nit WTiteJthe pnb lie o gi ve them? a VriaU and judge J for themselves. 30 or 35 Members of the Legislature eai beaceom dated with , board aiidopd rtwrns., A.Vt?t ' BURCH d PHILLIPS, Proprietors, t ' epVl5;i890.r mf-n : y - N - CJ ITUATION WANTED t Ayoung jn:m who can eifj the best of references as hist general 1 " f .. '. - character, and qualiheations , is desiroui of ; obtain ing a situation a a Salesman, or iJ6k Keeper ro aomeDrr000 Store, after having several years experiebe'e in the above named .business. . Address, A. O., Brassfields P. O., Wake County, N.c ' , Sept. 18, 1660. . 1 .. . -yf. :-c- AaIrt:rs:tizj Eiyld'Jtiflamrriatorif Vlsur.:. i Letteryf Gov.Joknr '-".a.Ti Ridicules it'1 L.Ai-lcrt UalnoroJ Vnuml ' JPriKtaimm Vie liijU f :ecc3si the Only Hope Xnfihe fimahU did declare C.zftktn mliafcny & . I " a.f IhugloM does Falsify 'ft' story! ,.;!n'f ' . , . .The annonncement.bjrJIr, Donglaa at Petersburg ana onoiic mat newouia trc ;t iuose wmi aueujM o dissoiro the Union on accocat of theeleetion Lincoln as 'Jackson- treated the i umfier8 in bas indocea softie of the ,ueor; : newspapers w re- nublih the f4Winff letter a : Iressed by the Hon., Herschel nsonhi teaiiiidate ib the Vic the Tn?!asrtictct. to acomralrteeo,f gcii tl emcn of Augfigta, Ge gi 1. in the , year. 185 1 ft will be aeen.-that:GoTMJr Ln: ii iawdJea wlthoo :. irlfiTft thnse wfio . like MrDooiifasw.maiotamed that. - 1 the right of secWion w" merely a right of reTolution, - Can the ticket witfr such a lead and taiUnjislead a' safficient number of the Democracy of the baitb to.4 jrive' a single State tottbe Oppo4titn ? 5 'f " - V e commend this letter, to the aupportera oTMr. Doaslaa who are charging the friends of Mr. Breck Fnrdge as disunionists ; , - -1 - j's,. wUms raok nor. johnson. ' ' ? ' v . Milliogeville, Qk'hngl 30, 185t. - " Gentlemen t I tbank yotr for your kind and press lag invitation U to at-barbecoe" to beigiyeai to Col Robert McMillen, the Southern "::Kigbta cunt I id at i, kit Congress In the Eigtb Dwtric on ibe- aK Tuesday, in September next But ockl engagf j ments forbid me the pleasure of its acceptance. t" Morgau court will be in session at that time.' ' ; ' hlf personaVaeqnaintaitwe s-with Col. McMilleir is limited, but I .know him by reputation :-a a gei UejnanfbifljLaac la. I pleased to honor." and sincerely trust ibe great cau t whose banner be bears bv the united ..io .f i $ SoutherrARightVpart of his district, may- be triun 1 pliant.,. tu ; rH. - " . . - j The contest in which' the people of Georgla.'i common with her .sister slaveho!ding States, are eii gaged, is one of vital importance. It involve th i destiny of the South, and the fedemtive charaetc four system of government; It is waged upon t' right of a Slate peaceably to secede from the UnTo The Gubernatorial candidate of the Southern Righ' luauniuu tue HiurmauTe, ana me canaida of the submission party the negative of this gre: ( question. The one. tbat thj. r'fght necessarily t f suits from the reserved sovereign tv of the Stote n 1 thf nature of the cotifedei acy, aod.the other that j exists only' as a tight of ' revolution. The form . coerce a seceding State; an 1 the latter, that smll seceding State mast depend for the maintenance 1 its position upon the stout hearts and strongarn of a free people.". -Tbe onp unhesitatingly and boh - j ly avows that if a Southern State were to secede, I would not ulyv- requisition" by the, Federal Go : feruuitths made npnn liim nttb. .. a. gia, for . troops to force her back into the Union ; and the other declares he "would convene t'-f Legislature of the Slate, and recommend them call a c invention of the people" to instruct him an emerfrencvJn "whieii the, impulses of the trt Southern heart should be a sufficient guide. T great issue, View. I Repeat, is' the right of a State " 'eeeaejrm we union, ana tne correiau ve ansence , any right, on the part of the- Federal Governmei ? to force fcuch a State back into the Union, It ca not b evaded by ;THE SENS ELESSXJL AMOR f UNION I . THIS GLORIOUS UNION I The i- i tagrity mf the Ut ion is-not a.ailed by the Soutlie. . Rights party in Georgia. Its true friend are th -who, insist upon vpon maintaining the rigTitsresulti frork the socereuniy of the States. Its real enem. l are thos" who, from behind it. as a ' mask el bati 5 ry," ievel their destritctive' aHUlerg against itsstron j est outposts, by" Couhse ing submission to aggr, sgio 1 liNJ u.?Tlt;j;ancl JiUKBK I, because, mXe WQIF IN BHEf P S CtOTHINO, tDfiy COME UNDE TBE UYPQCRITlGALiGARBOFsCOMPR MlShen Jet'a yigilaQt peop'e look to t; true and only assuo involred in thepending Jc&'V? paignfTHt aioMT or ; a, State pe aceablt i Tat; CEDE FROM THE UsiOW , v .. I would not. f time and space justified enter if an argument tit favor of the affirmative of this issi. I believe it is understood by the people. It l i been a cardinal tenet of the Republican creed fr"i 1798 down to the present day, maintained by, JeT, eon and Hadi'son arid Maeor.Lbwbdes and Trofi and all the distinguished: sta'esmen of that sebn , who property undersUxxI the theorofour Govei ' ment, and. whose heart beat responsively. to t 1 v great American sentiment which' is at once the pa 4 ent and the soul of Constiltional liberty. Ar- I meHfis not needed to elucidate or enforce it. 7f . ; people, shaking off the trammels of party, and spar 4 tng THE TIMID COUNSELS OF lJ!flllJUKlMf r SiJBMlSSlONISTS-- AND SELFISH TRADI ; MEN tN' THE GEE AT 3f ART OF POLITICAL BA' !.- TSRfSO',-iieiUKobeg the honest impclsb of TRtt ; SOUTHERN SENTIMENT,; they will require armtmentto rro them onthe side of truth. THEl I HEARTH-STONES and THE CONSTITUTE - -To detrael fjrum the i m portance of the issue in p - lie estimation, it is insisted that it is. mere abstracts : that it will Jb tioien'6ngtk f or ..Georgia to - determi it, when shes stiaUbe called irpoa to jexercige '4a' rigiii 01 secwOTna 1 wu, yj n(i subterfuge ef ikose-vtho man the i'masked patter 'j hsue'aJ'lihM by i.-e State of Gee ma nor by theSouthrn States not be iSfofceaupotilis ly FedUralagssionsJ - It hai -neeffdlstmctlr tendered by b?eh authority., - It was tendered by Henry Clay in.bis great,ae-h , upon Hbe compromise bills' He said if resista-lve is attempted by any state, or oy tne peopi 01 1 y Stater hewi!Hift his voiced bis heartand yhiarrajia ibe support of the common authoritylcd this .govt i ment," Y , .t , - , - 1 . s i $ Th oagti.Mr. VVehslerthe Secretary of Stat.. has been tendered oy Line rotten bthasti - ojt j .k Fllkor ADMiHiSTaATioN. For he has distiW 1 ,yj proclaimed the policy' of tbe Cabinet to be roejeijr, if any , State should attempt scission. Tbii issi v ihn. icnmn n. , . sball w notmet t -onan ; ;n.ri.riinl&hHak fr.m it decision T. It is tif that tq past agtressiofisGerglaai; &t nr ria: ance. But the riff bt to resist afd to teiisk riebl v witlwmt thei terror ;trf'rfeeralL,'bajti' jjets, ih cannot yieldj and now se iseallei opon U make the decision. 1 Let her meet it with firmc a; and unanimity, r --w-V fCI t' J, WhofeverTEibservesiho signs of the times can f t fiil to see that the ..RIGHT, Otf SECESSION It Brobafily at w distant datASSUME THEFOH. t ANDA1AGNITUDEOF PRAGriCAL:TMPQrri ANCJEL s The South is iaJ)ermawnt mmority n nr FederaU Legislatjiref a be tone. oi -jx in - i lanaticism abate not in ih frensy ad Gasolene.' It presses on rapidly to the consummation of its J i oolical designs. . And what check hus the South on its progress 1 Hat e we any under the ?6stabl ed rules of parliamentary law ? . Can we expect HTTntrrDie. ouch a man justice iUth bands of the present Free-Sou Exec o- j lire and his Cabinet f Uan we euecf any ininj iy r nnaeat and appeals to the reami bf our NORTH ERN" OPPRESSORS t CAN VE- OBTAIN SHELTER UNDER THE BROAD SHIELD OF. THE if CONSTITUTION 1 ? NO ! ATI the are imno eni a piefc-thre! to restrain in IRRESPON SIBLE AND FANATICAL MAJORITY. What tben', are we to 4 ? I aay, let ns lear to the last iw. w,,., lh,. we hve riffhi to 8 eecedY and - tuA tm A,t u we ire t be retarded as insar iriMifan.i fMAlutSnnistL-r Itnever. -Mever can be trne thariin roiribn.J-the.UaKSWA'Kn-1 only to achiere that whiciathe ridht pt,erfar-the ut r tjntii.n .oJirh - HH'Tliii - ih'eT?siru'jrzled formore for fealo- -k Ur.l liu ma uiiuu J nl 80YereinrY-r-el.tbeytw6n itJ i . - . JmmPilialfl and fenrren r turn round innM frua ni rren der all they bad battled w niawpowmu teleetiva consolidation r .Neyerjnever. inos? wlm Win tain such a"r osltionfaMfy 1 .aU'tMAbi tbry tfdrTerxlnto,- and brijigj dishonor -upon the master4 apirits of its thrillinrf arid eventful pcenes., The.right of secession tamst be ., main tained. i J It is the last, the on rhope of. the ou h. ' Let ns maintain it with 1 nanimity.and we can hold in check the-spirit 0 kboIitW ntid consolidation, t But if we yield i tha whole the ory of our federative system i chi iged, and - we are in the . power pf those; fwbxs mercy is lie Kt nf the wolf to the lamb. 1 If ) 3 yield it, - we not only proclaim in advance," thi . we 1 will, "sub mft ti nsiirnation and ijf 2ies?ron, but we worse. we admit that behave no right i resist; 'And that is PoUTicAi. , V assaO-G : Withsentf- mepts of higb, regard, I am, gentJ nen your, obe- (lient servant, . , - it'' J - TTimRrtTt:!. .JOHNSON. - " 1 Jsrt. llobt. A. wnue, Td ner1 Clan ton, F.jptewtnff,, Committee. 1 WHQ SECEDED. Stephen A.. Douglas cceded frod "J the: Constt- tutionf the ; tJnitedStai. ,whin guarantees rights to all the States. 8tephch A' DoriglasiecetevZ from the decision of the Supreme Court which decided fiat Congress had no : power to exclude slavery frbhAheTerritBr lesani thit the te rritonal govern ;nt' had no more power to exclude slavery tnan vas given to them by Congress. -.. 4 Jt . .. Stephen A., Douglas seceded from the Kansas Nebraska bill drawn by 3 himself whidi fixes 'the time of forming a State Constitution. las the time at which the Territory might determine to adopt or exclude slavery. t. ' .. . Stephen A. Dpuglas seceded from the Demo cratic majority -of the United States Senate, and with ' Pugh and Stewart niade a minority of three against thirty-three Democrats. Stephen A. Douglas seceded, .--from the Demo- enough to the Black llepublicans to defeat the Democratic party. Stephen A. Douglas seceded from the Demo cratic Administration because he cbud not be dictator, and receives Republican sympathy and applause for hU opposition Stephen A. I'ouglas and hs friends seceded from the DemocrafieHisage at the Charleston Con vention tor the purpose of securing a fraudulent majority in his favor, when, in truth, he never bad an honest, majority. Stephen Afc Douglas aud his. friends se eced from the principles Of common jastici as well as from Demo era tie usage in refusing to admit dele gates at Baltimore who were fairly p titled to seats because , they were opposed to him and; in nutting bogus delegates in thejr places whose only claim to seats was that they were in favor of nis nomiuauwi.. -The friends- of Douglas seceded from th e Democratic CBtrii Committee of Mkryland, re fusing to abide by the action of the State .Con vention,7 and call 3d a bogus Convention contrarv- to usage, and outside of the Deinocratic organiza tion; r-i:5!' - . . , The friends of Donglas have sc ceed from 'the Democratic principles as established by the State, Congressional ana uounty uonventions since 1858. all of i which ibrnvedenouncltd squatter sovereignty as anti-Democratic. If any of our friends are not satisfied with this 1 ret of secessions and boltings we have a few more hfajCmmberhind Bulletin. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PIOPLE I - The Doufflas Darty in this State savthat Douglas is willing to ab.dethe decision of the Supreme 1 ioun on tne question oi slavery in ne.,.iern50 ries. feee what Douglas said in hisdebate with Lincoln in T858Y ' IT MATTERS NOT WHAT IVAY THE SUPREME COURT MAY HlftEAFTER DECIDE AS TO THE ABSTRACTS QUES TION Wn ETHER SLAVERY MAY OR MAYXOTGO INTO A1TERRIT )RY UN DERTHE CONSTITUTION, TH1 PEOPLE HAVE THE LAWFUL MEANS f 0 INTRO PUCE IT OR vliXCLTJDE d V-& S THEY I PLEASE, for the reason that elaverypannot ex- list a'day "or an hour anywhere unless t is suppor- tea;5 oy jocai police regulations u nese po lice regulations can only be estab.isled by the local legislature and if . the t people ap opposed to tlivetIthefvwill Wect v represeltatives to f that!, body who- willy by unfriendly fegislation; eHectually pretejithe introduction of it in their iniast. tfitherontraryrth f are for it their Iegisltidj will favor itadextensi i Henoch NO M ATTER WHAT -THE DECK ON OF THESUPREMECOURTMAT BE C f TH AT ADSTRACTQTiESTIOX,STfLLTn RIGHT GrrfirlPEOPLE m MAKE A SLAVE TERRITORY.OR A; FREE TERRITORY- IS PER FECTcAND COMPLETE UNDlIt j HE NEBRASKA BILL. I hope Mr; L'ncdn deems toy answer satisfactory on that point.' V Does this look Tike abiding' the decision! of the Supreme Court RicK: Enqvireri , , .j ti ' ' -.. . . - ;-, "... ; 7 E CArJNADY, LA OXFORD, N.0. Spoial attention giv a It AfTORNEY''A WTTYTHFDEMOnRAGY ARE OPPOSE T -r ; to JOHN BELL. 7 ; : - iv- ' ' ' because, ne jiurnea iraiior 10 uen, . aexson, and Ihb "'Democracy, when v the Bank ot; the United Statea-raertook. to crnsh out Doth ? aj the'exertiotr' bf ibC, totitrntrated 'money ' pow er "-' ? : - J"'-; " K 1 ' Because, since KiadesertivJ he has incessant- lj fought heDjempxyyaiAll. thei r -tneaa- Because, he stLl dir. to every Whig heresy wnicu uisnnguisnta j party, nroin its oinu to its death- ltaueath ' "-.- Be cause he is. in favor xthe business of 'the country being ruled ly the money power, of the cbuntryl in the form ...rf -a mamrncf moheyed corporation. ; ' , . Because, he is oppbsed ' to the' " Independent ;Treasury,- and to the JGovernnientX keeping and xmtrilliiigjthe peopleVmcneyjrr r.v- -Because, he is irt favor f .a ruinous taiff,, which would needlessly increase the price., of what "we Tuy,? without enhancing the price of whnt we havevto sell. f v ' ' ' ' iv Because ho is inr favorof destroying- our ma7! system r. by giving the transportation of the mails to private speculators, and thereby; leaving the aparseljf settled parts of the country without mails, or to be sunpUed by enormous drafts upon the Treasury. ' :-v - ; J J , u Because tor years he had shaped his course - in Congress to. obtain a nomipatiou , to the F resi dency, sometimes bowing low to one party, and then to another, without regard to Consistency of principle or the interest,- welfare or honor of the country -i 1:'?.y' ; because. when pur country was at war-which was bugun by a for'eignenemy -all his symp tbies were with that ;enemy : - ; ' ,, v., - f Because he bas none of the elements of Democ racy about him. '" -' "- ''-' u .Becauseiie refuses, and Wtrre not tell us what ground he stands upony whether fot the ."high- cr law' of Lincoln, or that of Douglas, or- or Constitutional equality. ; ; 5 j Becausehe ' conceal" his present principles, : hfJpmg to 5draw,Totesfrdni the Linedln party be cause hs is. with htin, and from the Douglas party for. the same Reason, and from the equality Demo crata because he naay.be with them." v . ,- : w ricaseybyiefosingtp declare his principles he expects to be supported upon differen t grounds in different parts of the country. r Because he bas . no 5 executive talent - havi ng made a complete failure when Secretary -of War. , "j -J r,;,-, Because from his weakness and want of abil ity, if President, he would be an instrument to be used by designing politicians, who are now runing him without principle. uiurt iu iavor oi Liincom s "nigner law princi ples than in favor of Democratic equality. . Because, as a speaker he is confused and fog gy, aud, as aVriter, no better, and as a thinker, bethinks what he dares not trust to those whose support he asks to elect him to office. , . . Because he Ia ks manly boldness in taking and declaring his intended, future course if elect-' ed. C't ' Because he has not confidence enough in the people to thrust them to, scrutin,iEe his principles, and to permit them o judge and act upon them for themselves. .' ' . ' Because the people ought no! to trust a candi date who. is abore trusting them, or is afraid to do so. :.; , vr.-it- f.'Ar. Because.. ; when a candidate has some thing" to conceal from'the people, he designs to ,-mislcad and incucq them to vote for him, and then to act contrary to their expectations m plain En glish to cheat them. f Because his general qualifications for the Pres idency are like t he, platform of principles furnish ed by his friends all Blanks. If the people are true?to themselves and faith ful to the Constitution, he will fin 1 his votes next fall, like his principles' - now ALL BLANKS. i e " o ' i ..i i , Indtanopolis Old Line Guard. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES .-i? YA W S ' " 1 PU LW O N I C 1 V A FERS , i he most certain and sveedv renudu ever discovered injiuensa, Hoarseness, difficult tinea- - . thing. Sore Throat, d'e, Su .i rpHESE WAFEKS give the mostinstantaneou and 1 perfect relief and when preserved with m coord ing to directions, never fail to effect a rapid and " test ing cure. Thousand have been restonvl to perfect health who have tried other means in vain. To all constitutions they are equally a blessing and a core none need despair, no nu tier how long - the disease mty have existed , or however "severe it may be, ' pro vided the organic structure of the vittJ organs ig not .hopelessly decayed. Every one afflicted should give an impartial trial." . t i To VocaJistsand Public Speakers, these Wafers are peculiarly Valuable; they will in one day re move . the. most severe .occasional hoarseness; . and their regular use J for a few days will, at ail times increase, the power and flexibility of tfie' Voice,' greatly improving its tone; compass and clearness, for which purpose they are regularly used by many professional vocalists. r v .JOB MOSES. Sole Proprietor, Rochester .Yi Price 25 cents per. box., i For sale by. '!- ' - ! " P. F- PESCUD. ; ; 24 1 y eon - i t and all Raleigh Druo-aist. - j OB ; S. A. PLCJMMEK; ' IMPOSTEB ARD DEALER " " 1 ' EltfG LlSIf A JK D a 31 Ell I Vs . -;? Hardware, - ? : 1 SADDLERY HARDWARE, AND CAR RIAGE MATERT a ls jfen . . , o. W, tolling orooc street, next door to Libra ry Halt, Petersburg, Virginia:' April 5, 1860. z"t - v ' : Methodist fftFerriale CoUege, ."A ; J A M45STO FFN GUILFORD CO , N. C -fPHE 3RD SESSION OF THIS COLLEGE WILL L commence July llth I860. . 'w.-.x. For Cate'ogues or Circulars Address. - - J. S. RAT. Sec Juno 9th I860. . d-2m . 7-- ' V I .'f 1 . W Higion; tf tfe, Untied Slates tf imerico 1 . .jrroui the discovery f the GonTinent to 1 ftl.e 1 the fifot session of the S5tb Conateas. brW. E. Pxl I . m. . .... . John irorw Too&.'Sr .:J?i .With namerbua hddifloa from tbe eofy prepared by ? the author for reonWicatioiT, to yridcli' is annexed hia Letter Ui John UunningEs.iUTiaed and eorreo-, ted with additional note. By Richard Taylor, F. S. A 4 F. L. S.-j .';V . -'- , ' -, . Father Ton. nd Mr Jope;torf night at the . Vatican, , : . i, - Foot -fells on the Boundary of Another World, with aarraUre illustration by Robert D. Owen,:. ' ; Tbe.GoIden Rnle.pr stories illntrative ifibe Tea Commandments.By the Author ofA Trap to Cateh a Sanbeam," Inflanre' etet - ' 'Sven Years,' ' And Othe Tales, by Jofia Kava l naugh, author of Nathalie." f'Tb Tw Sicilies," . Title Haoting:, by E.L. Lleweflyn.j ,lf History bf Peter the Great, Emperor of Russia, by Jacob Abbott. - Yt -''j:. . Ute, of Andrew Jackson, io 3 Tolsby JahTea Par- . America and Europe, by Adam G. DeGurc i. Whims i and VVaifs, by Thoroaa Huod. . . v q "Night Lessons from Scripture, compiled by the An tliorof "Aaiy Herbet' VJ j V ' v Passing thoughts onRefigiou," by iba author f Amy Ilerbefr'f a ' " " Recol lection t and Private Memories f Washing ton, by bis adwpPJ son, George Wathingtoa Curtis, u native and explanatory notes, by Benson JLos- istory of the" C4lony andancient DorniHibn of Vir- .jrmia;.by.:CCrapbe History ofqrtrxjjfram fu 181&. b the acceswoa of rJobis Napuleon Ja 1852, vol elosfng the lines, by Sir ArchibaldAlisoti, Bart. D. t L.tifikf f .. The Normal, pr, method of teachings ih common branches. Orthoepy, Orthography Grammar Geojf raphy, Arithmetic andlocution by Alfred Aolbrook ?jr ttnoan a iinost, a rtanance. riTwelva Years of a Soldier's Life in India being axtraeta firoa the letters oCthe htteMaj r WS;tR Hodsou, B A. Edited by the Rev Geo. H t Hodson MA, . .V'-.i!;- ':;--; . '. . fThe principles of Harmony and contrastof .eolirs, and their pfica!ion o the arts'.. by AI -E Chevreol. Revolutions in Eegludt History, by . iiobert Vaug ban, A M:;v.VoL..l, now.ready.;: .r':,f,:' ,. Lecture on the EnglhVh iAnguageby George P Marsb. ' :: ., :,..t,.t:. ',. Annua of sr4entific discovery, oryear ooofc of fact m science and art for 1860, edited by, David A Wells, A M. 1 ';.; . - : . A Narrative of th e discovery of the fate of Sir John raokiiaandhisciimpHnions, by Capt. McClintock RJ"I LLD.,withmaps and illustrations.' '-, " Notes on nursing ; .whatjLLisand w-hat it is not. Piuieuw lllgllUirgale, For sale bv ai '-T. - . Raleigh, March 7th; I860. ad3t. mm. THK undersigned, formerly proprietor of Urn Eutih House, Mobilei Alai and Carolina Hotel. Wit lTKlmm frSndsand; , the pubbetbat he bas leased .the above named hause1 : tor a term or yearaT' : s vv.ir- r-. f The House a hi nneti hirii repared? and wwl fornisbed TberWate & i n-nd airy, and no exrtionbail Wwanttnriomake j tlje.hotel ajrfortablft bomejBither for the tiaveler or f resident. The table will be provided with every I nwry an abundant market will aflljrd. "Board ilM ' perJay-,' vv ? A GAGE, Proprietor. - 3w. TnE HOUSE AT PRESENT ! OCCUPIED -BY me near the peaf and Dumb Aaylum.? It is in ' excellent " repair and contains - six" good rooms There 4 argood well of wate In theyardand th lot con tain? all necessary oat Houses AciThe Gar M. UBsurpassed, in this -city for Mchness. . .Ara't ' w.k bighaboadstT! Arpuio AOOJ. ; v , XEW RpCERY. JS&ORE,-1 h i l l i a r? d c tbnV'rj : c JL W. H. D Boon, of tbe firm of MAVent & Boon."' Will continue the -r-LLr.;- --w - - 1 . AaocRtusrjncss, at thold stand, where be willbe-pleaicuruish bla frtendsVith articles to hUIihatll .F wfll keep constantly on baaiU rood, aasurtmetrt af, ougar Coffee. Molasses, Cigars, Tobacco, Confections anes, consisting of Orange, Lemons, Figs, Dates, co- ' Pkrloi!irxteaIs;W:;Viir' eTentngs v otertaia ments, by the author of "The Magician's Owa Book, mm ii ' roner Aie nd .superior Liqaor- c niuiarusion, May 7; Itm . jf. W. L. Porrierby;: t - GENERAL. . - 1 , BOOKSELLER 8TATlOIfERj i??yette,rm- stret Rlelrhi N. Ci : , t ' ilH. Pftic.ular ttition to is extensiv colUer ktion of Theological, Law, Medical. Agricultural, Mia-' cellaneouii. and School Books, BibletuPraver Rook, liV- .Bonlr .mir.l.nrwnVtlA.1.. Af"" f50. "JM r . : K"i vanetvot Ktatww. Blank Books of every description, including iwlt. ordf Courta. ' MuskV the Ut.t and most popular pieces, both Instnunentat and Songa .artist's Materials,' . coniprisin required for Od and Grecian Painting, also WWCoton. 1 Oruen from a . distanee filled with the utmost do THRESHING MACHINES. r The subscriber is still Agent for the sale of the eeUi ebrated and mneh admired combined improved ! i 1 bresber and Winnower, manufactured by Wheeler "'' Melick &Co., Albany, N. . ... J These Macbines wilj thresh and clean from 150 far i ' 250 bushels of wheat per daywitb7 less work and IeaJ waste than any other macbute kuowa in Yorth C.L. ' na. . - PRICES AT THE SHOP, via : f J v iwuiway unain.nrae. rower ,,.. , ; .; ,t aii Lever, (superior,) 1 " ' ' ' J f 'l ig Improved Combioed Thresher and Wlnaoww 125 ir I2rms c. "PProved note on interest, . ; r . . Warranted to ive satisfaction or bo sale. 4 1 ' , m ,TTed ln. Fa " or at any Railroad Depo &7d oS?y W, G Troy, Fayettevillej v 5. 1BG3 f I ,7 -ii r.
Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1860, edition 1
1
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