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4 V PRICE 5cents. VOL. 1 NO 241, RALEIGH, N. CVOCfOBER 23 IS6P sSjfV? ; ' , - i, ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' x - - art -f - , -. i. fi ' - - - ' II ' -j ''if '' 111 '" V " . ' "I1. i" ? .'. "' "' " " ' 1 1 ' f 1 " . 7 - 'I C- aST 1 the; dehocratic ; press. BDITois AND FfcOPRHfTOBS, ' ' ?B 'A L E ' I ( H , N . CU l U TEEMSOP SUBSCRIPTIONS Daily Paper, one year, invariably 4n adrance, f 4 00 Weekly " r 'V. " ,'fC 200 All letters connected with" the officej.toustbe ad dressed to the proprietors. RATES OF-ADVERT1SING. HALF, One day, ,SRf: 25 Two days, 37 Three days, , , ,50--Four days, 62 Fire days, 75- One week; ? " i 8 Two weelts, I 3 One month,7- - 2 0 Two months, v 3 50 Three mouths, " - 5 00 Six months, - 8 00- One year,- 15 00 out square. One day v f. Two days, Three days,.. Four days, Fire days One week, n Two weeks One month, , l' Two months, Three monthr, 10 00 Six months, 16 00 One year. 30 00 -5 '75 1 00 1.25 1 50 1 75 2 75 4 00 7 00 Ten lines are counted as a square; and fire lines or less a half square, , Longer advertisements in propor tion, and all payable it advance, wno y uu ju advance 25 f cents per square will he charged ater the first insertion. . - ... fr-Aii hlf.niirA.a not oaid tor m advance will - An Interesting Document- Highly Inflam,mq.tirij "Disunion Letter of Govt John onT. e Dowjla Candidate fot the Vice Pres dency Denoun' H " Our Northern Oppressors, and Ridicules tfm ' Senseless Calmorof Union! Proclaims the lliyht of Secession the Only ' Hop of the South v.iiil declares that those who deny u as Douglas do Fahify History 1 The announce n k1 i 1 1 by Mr, Douglas at Petersbur and Norfolk that ft - would treat those who atteiuj' to dissolve.the Uui o.i nn account of the election Lincoln as Jaebsfrn treated the Nullifiers in 1835 has indaced some of the , Georeia newspapers to r Sublish the folloviuy; letter addressed by the Hor erschel V. Johns ?!, the candidate lor the, Vid Presidency on tho iJ Kiglas ticket, o a committee t gentlemen of Augusta, Georgia, in the year 1851 It will be seen 'XlivJ flow Johnson Tiandles withor gloves those who,- iko Mr. Douglas, maintained th: the right of seres i . is merely a Tight of revolntior Can the ticket wit ,;; a head and taiPinislead sufficient number of the Democracy of the South t give a single Stat t- the Opposition ? We commend th i letter to the supporters of Mr Douglas who are charging the friends of Mr. Breck inridge as disunion Uu: : XETTE 1 FItOM GOV. JOHNSON. Mil Li: f, ville, Ga., Aug. 30, 1851. Gentlemen : I thauk you for your kind and presF be chareed s a sauare. ? - ' ting uivKauon io xt uaiueuuo, w iw givcu ,w v Notices are charged one-half more than above rates for Congress in the Eigth District, on the fir --eiht lines Headed) or less counted asa square. Tuesday in ' Septemh' next. But official engage fAdvertisemenU inserted every other day are ment8 forbid me tit pleasure of its acceptance, charged 37 cents per square for each insertion alter MoT u -will b( SQSSon at that time. My personal acquaintance with Col. McMillen i" 11 .II t V - ! he. first H3 No publication made name. without a responsible PRINTING Of every Description and in the best Style, Executed at this Office: EMBRACING SUCH A8 . Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Invitation Tickets, Blank Receipts Blank Notes, Bill Heads, Briefs, Hand Bills, Posters, Books,-Pamphlets, Blanks of all kinds, and any other work nsually done in Printing Offices. - . c ,x t . J. tu tj ;.lnr nf Tk DailT Press assures his rrKr generHy,ha1hei, orders K '"""'"jibPrlatiBsUne , qaestiop. The o, t -j ,;th Afltiatoh -vnd in the best style suits from the ree Wllfcoe eiecureu ni...w d at the very lowest price possiuie. is limitea. ont i kno w tleman of high mo r sound . republican pleased to honor, t whose banner he 1 Southern Rights pr phant. The contest in common with her i i gaged, is one of vi a destiny of the South, of our jsy stem of go right of a State f ? The Gubernatorial lucn Dy reputation as a gen worth, brilliant talents, an. " iiciples. Such a man I ai i incerely trust the great caus by the united voice of tL v of his district, may be triun; v. an Raleigh, January 9, 1860. the nature of the e exists only as a ri insists, that the gen coerce a seceding seceding 'State mu; What the Record rroves. Our neiehbof the Renter keeps at its mast neaa iuc anuu " . , My avows tnat it a ept the supporters ot urecmnnuge auu wouw not obey a Let ns Look THEN ON THIS. h the people of Georgia, i slaveholding States, are ei nportance. It involves tl. and the federative eharactt rnment. It is waged upon tl :hly to secede from the Unror ; -. Hdate of the Southern Righi e a iivmative, and the candidal i v the negative of this grea , i.!.at the right necessarily r n o 1 wvereignty of the States an leracy, and the other that of revolution. The fornn (i government has no right 1 f t;1; an I the latter, that sue 1 1 upend for the maintenance t exc ON THIS PICTURE. Remember that there lo not a disnnion manm a So'ith who is not a Tmocrat and a sup porter of Breckinridge and Lane. Ra le ig h Register ; Is John Bell a supporter of Mr. Breckinridge? Alinffto the Register's own snowing Mr. o --- . M-fhAm man. or eise ue Rell must either be a no is a supporter of Mr. Breckinridge. its position " upon Uh stout nearts ami strongarm of a free people." l i e one unhesitatingly and bold :.ern estate were to seceue, n Dillon by the Federal Go- ernment made upon lum, as the executive of Geoi wia, for troops to f.rcn her back into the Union and the other dec"? res he would eonvene th fiive me disunion : Legislature of the ate, and recommend them 1 caii a convention m i-tu uiannn miu an emergency in wii eu the impulses of the tri. Southern heart si muM be a Sufficient guide. Tl great issue, then,! . . it, isHhe right of a State, secede from the Vnivi. and the correlative absence any right, on the pari of the Federal Governmen to force such a Stats- back into the Union. It cai not be evaded by THE SENSELESS CLAMOR 0 UNION I THIS G hORIOUS UNION ! The i. tegrity of the Union is ii'ot assailed by the Souther Rights party in-Geviria. Its true friends are tho.- who insist upon xipon ,nantaining the rights resultih States, J.IS reat, enemu give me anymiug.m preference tor a Union sustained only by power, by constitutional and legal ties, without recip rocal trust and cenh dence." John Bell. Donglas versus Johnson or vice versa. MR MAOAZlNElH V JOHNSOM j.. Ix he 28th mat. Joaa. I believe that it is the DO0GLAS ARTICLE. . it is nf tne South to de SeUeesTharthFeCConstUu- manned the duty of ton- protection in the enjoy-t menioi siac piw-j - - Territories UfiiTnr their territorial SKf of the ,Ut,-: . bo r.nnrrtuional legislation as any euriosity u .niAvJMnenons ana pruueiy i tiun xau v - r . . inlowrv ITinU UUtluuiiif, view of the subject, ttw paign the to see.vtne justice at the hands of the" present Free-Soil Execo uve and.his Cabinet? Can we effeet anything by ar gument and appeals to the reason M our NORrTH prtnT HPPiifcsnRSt OAN. WE OBTAIN SHELTER UNDER THE BROAD SHJEXfrOf THE CONSTITUTION 1 NO t AH these are imho'ent as pack th red to restrain an IRRESPON SIBLE AND FANATICAL MAJORITY. What, then, are we to do ? I say, let us bear to the. last point of endurance, but let us never proclaim, through the ballot-bo?, that we have no right to secede, and that if we do secede we are to be regarded as. Insur gents and revolutionists. " It never, never can he triple tharour forefathers, in the ftrdggletjf ' '76, fooght only to achieve that which is the right ot serf9---the Thev had that under ?he, Bri i J. K Ul -JM. V f V Vfc "J .WHY THE DEMOCRACY ARE OPrOSE TO JOHN BELL. 'Because, he turned traitor to Gen, Jackson and the Democracy, when the Bank of the1 United States undertook to crish xut . both - by the exertion, of the concentrated money , pow er. ' .. .4 : f ) Because since his desertion, he has incessant ly fought the Democracy, and all their meas ures and men. . - t-:r. ! Because, he still flings to every Whig hemj which distinguished that .party, from its birth to its jdeath- 1 Because he is in'fayor of the business of the tish crowns Bat they struggled tor more--tor coio-1 country bemg ruled by the money power oi tne uial sovereignty and they wonit. j :L:,. ., country, in the form of mammoth moneyed Did they turn round immediately and gurren- corporation.;- u ; - rr i-rt der all they bad battled for into the s powers of an - Because he is opposed to f the Independent elective -consolidation f weveiv. never. : , xnose Treasury, ana to tne Viovernment Keeping anu whn maintain such ;va uositibnv falsify all the his- controilinz the people's mcney. - Beeause, he is in favor Of a ruinous tann, which would needlessly-increase the price I of whaii we buv. without enhancinz the mice of what we have to sell. r Because ho is in favor of destroying our mail nnn hold in check the spirit of abolition and system, by giving the transportation of the mails ,Unt. if we vield it. the whole the- to Drivate SDeculators. and therebv leaving the ory of our federative system is changed, and we aparsely settled , parts of the country without are in the power of those whose mercy is'like mails, or to be supplied by enormous drafts upon that of the wolf to the lamb. If we yield it, we the Treasury. not only proclaim in advance, that we will sub- . Because tor years be had shaped his course in ruii. to usurpation and aggiession,we but we worge Congress to obtain a nomination to the Presi- we admit that we have no right to resist. And deney, sometimes bowing low to one party, and that is political vassalage. With sentf- then to another, without regard to consistency of ents of high regard, I am, gentlemen your, obe- principle, or the interest, welfare or honor or the tnrv of our revolution, and bnoff dishonor upon the roaster spirits of its thrilling and . eventful KftPTiAs The-riffht ot secession must be main- tn-,r,A T ? thA last, t the only hope of the j Kni, T.of. na msuntAin it with unanimitv, and k,UUU AMSV m.m W m dient servant, country TheJRxiory of the United Slates of Atxerit " From the discovery of the Continent to the elose .tf the first session of the 35th Congress, by J. E TiJ'; ton, A. M. --r- ? , j . c , c, - !- m diversions of - -PdrleyITeu) Edition. . J?J 1 ' John Home Tooke. ' ' 't A ' " - With numerous additions from the opy prepared by-: the author for republication, to which b annexed hw ' Letter to John; Dunning, Esq... Revised and correo- ted with addhibflal notes; By Richard Taylor, JRrflL " JLi Fm L. S. . Father Tom nd the Fopet or, a night at ths Vatican. - ;',.' .- Fobi-falls on the Boundary of Another World, with narrative illustrations, by Robert D. Owen, The Golden Rule, or stories illustrative of the Ten Commandments, By tho Author of "A Trap to Catch a Sunbeam "Influence," eto. 1 f i Seven Years, And Other Tales, by Jalia Kava , naugh, author of "Nathalie," "The Tw Sicilies,' etc. " -v '-. f Title Hunting, by E. L. Llewellyn. , 1 ' ,i History of Peter the GreatJSnVperor' of Russia, Jacob Abbott. . , ; . J ' Life of Andrew Jackson, in 3 vols.,1 by J arnes America and Kurone. bv Adam G. DeGurowati. Whims and Waife", by Thomas Hood. Night Lessons from Scriptnre, compiled by the Am thorof "Amy Herbert," . 4 t j Passing thoughts on Religion, by the author of Aniy Herbert. ... : . r ......... ; Recollectioas and Private Memories of Washing by his adoptod son, George Washington Curtis trative and explanatory notes, by Benson J Los- History of the Colony and ancient Dominion 6 Vir ginia, by Chas. Campbell. H)tory of Europe from the fall of Napofoon itt. To Messrs. Robt. A. W hite, T. W. Fleming, Committee HerscheIt V. Johnson. Because when our country was at war which j 1815, to' the accession of Louis Napoleon in? 1?52, WHO SECEDED. Sfcpnhem A. Dousrlas receded from the Consti- i. tutionofthe United Stales, vhicU guarantees equal rights to all the States. Stephen A Donglas seceded from the decision of the Supreme Court which decided that Congress had no power to exclude slavery from the Territor ies, and that the territorial government had no more power to exclude slavery tlian was given to them by Congress. Stephen A. Douglas seceded from the Kansas Nebraska bill drawn by himself which fixes the time of forming a State Constitution, as the time at which the Territory. might determine to adopt or exclude slavery. Stephen A. Douglas seceded from the Demo cratic majority of the United States Senate, and with Pugh and Stewart made a minority of thre3 against thirty-threo Democrats. Stephen A. Douglas seceded from the Demo cratic House of Representatives and gave strength enough to the Black Republicans to defeat the Democratic party. Stephen A. Douglas seceded from the Demo cratic Administration because he could not be dictator, and receives Republican sympathy and applause for his opposition . j Stephen A. Douglas and fas jrienaa seceaea from the Democratic usage at the Charleston Con vention for the purposeof securing a fraudulent majority in his tavor, when, in truth, he never had an honest majority. SteDben A. Douglas and his friends se. From the principles of common Justice as well as from Democratic usage in refusing to admit dele gates at Baltimore who were fairly entitled to seats, because , they were opposed to him and in iiy.miti.iner hocus del esrates in their places whose v ?- n o AT - - . I tromtne soverevaiu i imj oh HOW IS It? j orA threw who. from behind it. as a " masked battt - ry," level their destrurhee artiuerg against its strong est outposts, by coux '1 lnq submission to aggrcssioi INJUSTICE and ROBBERY, because, like " WOLF IN' SHEPP's CLOTHING," they COME TJNDE1- the HYPOCRITICAL GARB OF COM PRO MlSiJ.' .Then let a vigilant people look well to th true and only issue involved in the pending can EIGHT OF A OTATE PEACEABLY TO 04 I would not, If timVand space justified ente, in' an argument in favor uf the aflirmative of this issu I believe it isunders- Kd ly the . people. It hi been a cardinal tenet of the Republican creed-fn 1798 down to the pr -s nt day, maintained by Jeffe son and Madison an i Macon, Lowndes and Tjou, and all the distihguisht d statesmen of thatscho. Who properly understood the theory of our Goven meat, and whose heart De&wesponsiveiy .fan 8 Jull great American senmeut whh is a once the; pa- UBQBr 4UB uuii .:--0i !. ont and the 80Q I Ot. Vonsuiuwmiai, iiuenj. s aie ko vAAf . &qq reporMsu iu : ... . tu. he. tkmeressionai .n.kf v . 1 Olobe.! iuto that, if the consti tution doe establish slave in the Te-ritories be vnnA the nower of the nnlA tn control itbv lawJ ;. th imnrrative dlltV of) Congress to supply all the legislation necessary to its FALL 1860. STEVENSON WEDDELL & CO. Imperters and Jobbers. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. No. 78 & 80, Sycamore St., Petersburg Va. PRINTS AND DRESS GOODS. ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN In Large Stock and great Variety. PLANTATION GOODS. In laree Assortments. ALSO AFULL LINE OF NOTIONS i,i wiTH F.VF.RY CLASS AND DE- TtioTof GVo)s to be found in WholeSah, tirvTTai?a vnRTlf OR SOUTH. The trade of Virginia, North Carolina' and Tennes seJis invited to an Examination of the Goods now iD Weekly addition! will be added during the season Orders promptly Executed. Sept. 12 I860- : EAGLE HOTEL GU1UJN, HAS BEEN REFITTED AND FURNISHED and is now opened for the reception of guests, h e proprietors make r promisea,out invite the pub to give them a trial, arid jud2e for themselves, o r 35 Members of the Legislature can be accom a -ted with board and good rooms, a atea wit BURCII (j&pH.LLiPS, Proprietors. sept. is, 1800. lz : '-V 6t- mrTiTtov wiUTK 1 a. vounff man wno mnf ia ntit needed to el ueidate or enlorce it. It t. people,1 shaking off the trammels of parly, and spun . ina - the . timid counsels o" TEMPOR1SIN SUBM1&SI0NISTS AND SELFISH TRADE MEN IN THE GREAT 3ARTOF POLITICAL BAF TERING, iciUobe'iih n honest impulse of TRD . SOUTHERN SENT! MENT, they will require araument to array H- r.-i onthe side oj truth, 1 HHi nEASrTHSTONE.S an THE CONSTITUTIOi To detract from iLe; importance of the issue in p lie estimation, it is insi sted that it is rnereabstraciU " that it will be time enough tor Georgi i to jjetermii ha called upon to exercise v 'j 'c'- is but one of the hundi , : man the- 'masked batter : has not been made by i h i the Southern States. Bh '?' by Federal aggressions. rendered by high authority. v-rv Clay in his great spee Uls." He said "ifresistan .t e, or by the peoph1 of a .',0, his heart and his arm the supoort of the onuiasw. authority oi mis govs- ment. . the Secretary ' of State. ROTTEN DYNASTY OF J For he has distine, Cabinet to be coerci mi " ' secession, xnis itav we not meei ji ? oia ( its decision r ms in determined resist and . . li the terror ot .teaerai oa i l n. 1 1 ii n hi iliill nOW BUB s Vifin y h til her meet it with hnnat Turner ClantoQ, was bugun by a foreign enemy all ma sympa thies were with that enemy : Becauseie has none of the elements of Democ racy about him. Because he refuses, and dare not tell us what ground he stands upon, whether for the "high-, er law" of Lincoln, or that of Douglas, or for Constitutional equality. Because he conceals his present principles,, hoping to draw votes from the Lincoln party,, be cause he is with him, and from the Douglas party for the same reason, aud from the equality Demo crats because he may be with them. Because, by refusing to declare his principles he expects to be supported upon different grounds in different parts of the country. Because he has no executive talent having made a complete failure when Secretary of War. . ' 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. Because, he is, at heart, and dare not deny it, more in favor of Lincoln's "Higher . law" princi ples than in favor of Democratic equality. Because, as a speaker he is confused and fog gy., and, as a writer, no better, and as a thinker, ne thinks what he dares not trust to those whose support he asks to elect him to office. Because he lacks manly boldness in taking and declaring his intended future course if elect ed. . Because he has not confidence enough in the people to trust them to scrutinize his principles, eced an( " Pernut hem t0 judge and act upon them tor tnemseives. Because the people ought not to trust a candi date who is above trusting them, or is afraid to do so. ( Because, when a candidate has some thing to noneelal from the people, he designs to mislead vol w closing the lines, bv Sir Archibald Alikini Bart. D. I L. ' ' The Normal, or, methods of teaching . the common branches, Orthoepy, Orthography, Grammar, Geog raphy, Arithmetic and Elocution, by Alfred Aolbrook. Sir Rhoan's Ghost, a romance. ' Parlor Theatricals, or winter evening's ntertain ments, by the author ot "The Magician's Own Book," &c. ' - Twelve Years of a Soldier's Life in Indiabeing extracts fron the letters of the late Major W. S. R ' Ilodson, B A. Edited by the Rev Geo. H Hodson MA. 4 The principles of Harmony and contrast of colors, and their application to the arts, by M E Chevreal. Revolutions in English History, by .Robert Vaug han, AM. Vol. 1, now ready Lecture on the '.English Language, by Geprge P . Marsh. Annual of scientific discovery, or year oook ott ac: on science and art for I860, edited by David A Wells, AM. A Narrative of the discovery of the fate of Sir John ranblin and his companions, by Capt. Mc Clin took, R N LLD., with maps and illustrations. Notes on nursing ; what it is and what it is not.-' By Florence Nightingale. For sale by . W. L, POMEROY., Raleigh, March 7th, 1860. , . a d 3t - , TTAfPjr 1 JJiUAJ&Jb a " v , - c conceal iruui iue ucuuic, uc ucmsuo w iuwiwiu only claim to seats was that they were in favor of &nd fm and then his nomination Th friends of Dousrlas seceded from the Democratic Central Committee lof Maryland, re fusing to abide by the action of the state Con vention, and called a bogus Convention contrary ttf usage, and outside of the Democratic organiza tion. The friends of Douglas have sededed from the Democratic principles as established by the State, Congressional and County Conventions since 1858, all of which, have denounced squatter sovereignty as anti-Democratic. ; ,: If any of our friends are not (satisfied with this list of secessions, and boltings we have a few more left Cumberland Bulletin, j act contrary to their expectations in plain En srlish to cheat them. ! Because his general qualifications for the Pres- idency are use tne piaiiorm oi prinuipiea iuruiu ed by his friends all Blanks. If the people are true to themselves and faith ful to the Constitution, he will find his votes next fall, like his principles now ALL BLANKS. , Indianopolis Old Line Guard. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES Chestnut Street, bteween Sixth and Seventh -PHILADELPHIA. Tl& undersigned, formerly proprietor of the Eutsh , House, Mobile, Ala., and Carolina Hotel, WI ' minton, N. C, respectfully informs his friends an the public, that he has leased the above named hou for a term or years. : r . The House s in fine order, having been'reo ly repared and newly furnished,The rooms are Iarg and airy, and.no exertion shalPbe wanting to mak the hotel a comfortable home either for the traveler o resident. The table will be provided -mth every luxury an abundant market will afford.' Board $L5C per day. A GAGE, Proprietor. JlprUM. . 2m. - m - 1 11 it. When she snau right of secession, j subterfuges ofthos? Th". issue is vital. State of Geo. gia n -n i be n forced It h oeendistinc 1 It was tendered by ; upon "the compro ;. b attempted by any State, he.wili lift ! 13 ran ffif j the best of references as to his general character and qualifications , ts desirous r ontam ?ne a situation as a Salesman, or Book Keeper, in lonie Dry Good Store, after jiaving several years exnerience mthe above named business. Iddress A. O., BrMifields P. O., Wake County, NSept. 18, 1660. : lm )N". i he upt Georgia has ' I- I L I . t h n trnr r i " Th.oogh Mr. W has been .tendered i ; Fillmore adminis i; proclaimed the pol;. . Jfn State Should i H)t Bcctu... . r; r " j . n then, .is upon u-. on ingloriously shrink U that to past aggress: - . - offer no resistance, u 1 resist peacebly, with a nka tKo rannol Vielil make the decision arid unanimity. :mir a ' . Whoever observes jh. signs o TANCB-i'vTha:SotKh is iri a pfinnanent minority r HLegislareThene Norther. Sticirn abatenot ia its fireny-id wsojeni on rafaiiW 'e c ,nsammation of Us di BSP nd what eheekhthe. South u, -onlw orogresll Dav - we not under the establu , eLu'es ofparliameatarylaw? Cari weexpeca.y KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE ! The Douglas party in this State say that Douglas is willing- to ab.de the decision of the Supreme Court on the question of slavery in the Territo ries. . See what Douglas said in his debate with Lincoln in 1858 : ; "IT MATTERS JCOT WHAT WAY THE SUPREME COURT MAY HER RAFTER DECIDE AS TO THE ABSTRACT QUES TION WHETHER SLAVERY MAY; OR MAY NOT GO INTO A TERRITORY UN DER THE CONSTITUTION, THE PEOPLE HAVE THE LAWFUL MEANS TO INTRO DUCE IT OR EXCLUDE IT, AS THEY PLEASE, for the reason that slavery cannot ex ist a day or an hour anywhere unless it is suppor ted by local police regulations. These po liee "regulations can only be established by the local legislature ; and if the people are opposed to slavery, they will elect representatives to that body who will, bv unfriendly legislation, effectually Drevtn the introduction of,, it; in tuir miHst' If ''on '"ok- contrary.' they -are for V u - x 7 v - or if their lerislatioa willtavo. itsextension. Hence, NO MATTER WHAT THE DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT MAY BE ON THAT BSTRACTQUESTION,STILLTHK RIGHT r F THE PEOPLE TO MAKE A SLAVE TERRITORY OR A FREE TERRITORY IS PERFECT AND COMPLETE UNDER THE NEBRASKA BILL. I hope Mr. L neoln deems my answer .satisfactory on that point. - Does this look?Iike abiding he decision of Supreme ihuri l--Rich. Enquirer, - 7E CAjWNADY, ATTORNEY AT LAW Spoiaite given Collec BRYAN' S PULMONIC WAFERS, , The most certain and speedy remedy ever discovered for all Diseases of the Chest and Lungs, Coughs, Golds, Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Ihfuensa, Hoarseness, difficult Brea thina. Sore Throat. &C: & . -fTHESE WAFERS give the most instantaneous and I perfect relief and when preserved with accord' inglo directions, never iait 10 eueuv a rapw auu iasir ing cure. Thousands have been restored to perfec , health wo have tried other means in vain, lo ai constitutions they are equally a blessing and a cur none need despair, no mitter how long the diseas may have existed, or however severe it may be, pro vided the organic structure of the vital organs js no hopelessly" decayed. Every one afflicted should giv an impartial trial. - - A O V ocanstsanff Jriioiic opeasers, inese v air are Deculiarlvftluable; they will in one day re move the. most severe, occasional hoarseness; an their regular use;for a few days will, at ail time increase the power and flexibility ot the voice greatly improving its' tone, compass and clearness for-which purpose they are regularly used by man. professional vocalists. - JOB MOSES. Sole Proprietor, Rochester N ,Y . Price 25 cents per box. For sale by. H( r : , P. F PESCUD. 24 lyeon . and all Raleigh Druggist. th, A. PLfJMMER, FOB SA THE HOUSE AT PRESENT OCCUPIED BY me near the Deaf and Dumb Asylum. It is in excellent repair and contains six good rooms. There is a good well of water in the yard, . and th lot contains all necessary out Houses &c. The Gar is unsurpassed in this city for richness. Apply to W.R. RICHARDSON. - Arpil 13 1860. ' , , KEW GROCERY STORE, . I AT . ...-.- - ; HILLIARDSTON , W C THE snbscriber having purchased the interest of W. H. D Boon, of the firm of " Avent & Boon.' ' . will continue the GROCEET BUSINESS at the old stand, where he will be pleased to furnish his friends with articles in his line at all times. He will keep constantly on hand a good assortment of Sugar Coffee, Molasses, Cigars, Tobacco, Corifectionr aries, consisting of Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Dates, co coanuts, &c.; also Porter, lle, and superior Liquor ofall kinds, JAS. T, AVENT. Hilliardston, May 7, 1860. tf. W. L. Pomeroy, GENERAL. BOOKSELLER & STATIONER, No. 16, Fayetteville Street. Raleigh, N. C. INVITES particular attention to his extensiv collec tion of Theological, Law, Medical, Agricultural, Mis--ellaneous. and School Books, Bibles, Prayer BooksTkymn Books, aud Children's Books. A great variety of Station ary, both American and Foreign, of the best qualiti Blank Books of erery description, including Dockets and Records for Courts. Music, the latest and most popnia pieces, both Instrumental and Sottas. Artist's Matrialc , comprising Oil Colors, Canvass, Brusher, and every articli : ' ' required for Oil and Grecian Paintine, also Waetr Cotorm uiutui uueu wicn ine utmost dmu . ,.. .,, , .-.. r . IMPORTER AND DEALER ENGLISH AND A HIERIflfl Hardware, SADDLERY HARDWARE, AND CAR- . ... RIAGE MATERIALS, &C, . N o. 10, BolHngbrook street, next door to Libra - . ry Hall i Petersburg, Virginia. jVpril 5, 18602! , r l r Methodist P. Female .College, ifAMRSTOFFN, GUILFORD CO NJ C f THE 3RD SESSION OF THIS COLLEGE WILL commence July 11th I860. , -j h f . m "or Cate'ogues or Circulars Address. J. S. RAY, Sec. Juno 9th I860. d-2m- ' THRESHING MACHINES. The subscriber is still Agent for the sale of the ceK ebrated and ranch admired combined improved Thresher and IVinnower, manufactured by Wheeler. Melick & Co., Albany, N. Y. ...... These Machines will thresh and clean from 150 to 250 bushels of wheat per day , with less work and les waste than any other machine known in, Xorth Caroli na." -- ' -r 1 s-' ' -!- :- - -' ,J i - PRICES ATVTHE SHOP viai . Railway Chain Horse r'ower, 120 Lever, (superior;) i -ti? 'JJJ i iimproved Combined Thresher and Winnower . 1 125 J Terms cash, or approved ntte on interest. f , Warranted to give satisfaction or no 'Sale'.1 ' Vi 'u ' Delivered in Fayetteville or at any Railroad Depo at the above prices charges and transportation only .to. he addedLr 1 J Address, -' Ty' "' Feb 'y 25, I860 VT, C Troy, Fayetteville - s- Ju V
Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1860, edition 1
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