Newspapers / Daily Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Feb. 28, 1868, edition 1 / Page 2
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' t - t00T)LOE, Editors llSuARY 281868.' over the HarUL o procured; registered by tA i communications tiuxcriter. rejcted eommu- tN COMMITTEE Pennsyl- LMassachu- 'Oirnaworth- of 6ork: Beaman. of vlsin, republicans; 1 Beck, of Ken- WO. NO MIX A- to tin ait;dminiUonur6Raleigh; - -Xeit "tf Rhall . have sheriffs and constables - m ' - v rik a r - Ti a.3 lAlNh ior tue wnoie i &taie, nomiiaceu iu xaicijiu, as if the Deoole cannot be! trusted with the management of their own affairs. The caucus managers at headquarters demand the right to 1 1 1 Al. I Jl revise ana correct tue cruuc work of the delegates appointed by the peo ple. This scheme of governing the people through caucus managers in Raleighis ut terlv at war with the idea of Republicanism It assumes that the people -are incapable of self-government, and that the leaders must manage affairs for them. Thus it is, as was so often repeated by Mr. J ?fferson, " Power is constantlv stealin? from the manv to the few." But to the nominations : 44 Republican Congressional Ticket. FIRST DISTRICT. JOFIN R. FRENCHJ of Chowan. BECOXD DISTRICT DAVID HEATON, FOURTH DIS' JNO. T. DEWEESE We understand that a bf Craven. RICT. of Wake." Korthern man, a Captain O'Byrne, we believe is the name, is to be nominated in the tliird District, and it is well known that Mrl Tourgree is the most prominent aspirant for the nomination in the fifth District. "We piave not heard the names of the immigrants to the sixth and seventh Districts who will be caUed upon bv the caucitr&Dresent them in Congress. VV e protest, tnat we :are riot unfriendly welcdme them to Northern Lien. We by the hundred , thousaid t the State. and iniXustrious population of the North; but thile we have only here and there an individual from other States, we denv that thev have the fight to monopo- lize all the offices. To ColJ Heaton who has pursued a wise and liberal ber of the Constitutional have no objection ; and if district we should cheerfu course as a mem- Convention, we We resided in his ly vote for him. He has done the State valuable service by. 1 ! - . his successful efforts to rehgraft upon the Bill of Rights a declaration in favor of maintaining the public credit; well as by the zeal with which he has la bored to exclude T from the Constitution every thing like pro seriotion of the people. If our support can x . influence any voter in the Second District, we would urge them to votd for Col. Heaton. He has been a resident f the State for several years, and is identified with the peo- -pie.. Toward Mr. French personally, we feelings. -We- entertain none but kindlV have known him for several years we re gard'. him as a gentleman pf respectable character ; and if he had exhibited more liberality towards the people of the State, we should not withold from him a cordial support notwithstanding the fact that he can barely claim citizenship.. But certainly, the recent immigrants to the State should be satisfied yith one or two Representatives in Congress, when the whole class might be counted on a man's fingers. The nominee for this District Mr. Deweese, has had no claim to citizenship for more lian six or eight months. Up to that time he was here as an Army officer. In the very act of becoming a citizen he was appointed to an honorable and lucrative office, with which a -tofti trf modest pretensions might have remained satisfied. If the State of North Carolina is in a con dition to be restored to the Union, it must have a superabundance or nauve ciuzeua - . j I i i:.e,l t AJnnnfi'nn no tri nf i cm I wuo are (juaiiueu. ujr cuuvouun, f"-- Und character, to represent it in Congress, without being reduced to the necessity of catching up all the new immigrants, without regard to character and fitness. ENGLAND. The Earl of Derby, the Prime Minister of England has resigned. The Queen imme diately sent for Mr. Disraeli to take his place. It is not stated whether the Cabinet wiU be dissolved. Disraeli is already a prominent member of the Administration, and it is probable that he will retain the. majority of his associates. He was in early life a Lib- eral, but afterwards, for many years, a ieaa- : r of the tory party. Even now he claims ii be of- that party, but his championship of :the recent very radical Reform Act, has made him in fact, the instrument of the Liberals. His purpose may have been to keep power on the side of the tories; ,but the duplication of the electors will efiectii ally break don the aristocratic or, what they choose to call themselves, the- Conser r We omitted inf our;ticf account of the proceedings of tlie Nominating Convention, to include the following resolution off ered by Mr. Iledrick delegate from Orange. It is as follows : :: nnn fihall receive a nomination from this Convention' on the State ticket, 5vho is disqualified for holding office either bv the Reconstruction acts of Congress or by the 14th Article of the Con stitutioa of the United States, known as the Howard Amendment.' Mr. Iledrick iri presenting the veaolution remarked that the work of reconstruction should be put ' in the hands nds of men who a in favor of tar 8 in ivor oi par loyal to Jthe gov- need no nardonlt lie was yal to xhe gov ernraent, but, until their disabilities shall be removed, it would eeerd to be a defiance of the Constitution and taws of the land, to put men forward who are disqualified. Gen. . Abbotrr of fiew lianover, movea xo lay the resolution on the table, f; .t : !j Mr. Grissom moved to reject the resolution ,but withdrew it, and the motion to lay on the table prevailed." " . . ..V Captr Lee, of Raleigh, wished to know by -what authority 3Ir, Hedrick was a delegate, ana mt-wt'At cilIiW6'-tou.,aiid to invegHtqtItajyP cdricr4icS- Vnow if Capti T&e was s citizen of -the State, and' if. so wha made liimso. M ' ' ; ; j t -Lee said he had attained his eijenshlp by fighting in the . array of the Potomac. And that he was as good a Republican as the Convention contained; x" " m " Mr. Hedrick said that he was born a citi zen of the State, and had not forfeited citizenship. -' j his At this point SQine of the shrewder mem bers of the Convention, eeeirig the danger of opening up the Record of Mr. Iledrick, and of inquiring into the causes of his removal from the State,1 adroitly squelched Captain Lee's motion, and passed on to other busi ness. : , . ' " V" -- . . . For the information of Capt. Lee and all new comers to North Carolina, we will state that Mr. Hedrick wras compelled to exile himself, from North Carolina in 1856, or '37. bv political persecution. He held the honorable and lucrative position of Profes sor in the university at Chapel Hill, and be ing asconscientious opponent of slavery, and of slavery extension, he made bold to avow himself, in conversation, a friend to the election of Jno; CL' Fremont to the Presiden cy. He might, perhaps, have declared, him self an infidel, or a Turk with impunity; but to question the divine light o slavery was a crime which could not be tolerated. .-"Ac coraingiyir. neancK s oneiice wwwio ed to the world in the organ of the "Deraq cratic ' party, wnicn waspuDiisnea in inis ci ty; and the editorin the name of an indignant and outraged slayjehplding oligarchy, de manded the expulsion of lfrHedhcirfrom :he) UmvefBity. TrxotoaaarAitewas ooeyea. The Trustee's, obedient to the organ, assem bled, and against the better judgement and feelings of many of them, dismissed the young Professor for the grave offence of de claring his preference for the Republican candidate for the Presidency'. " Mr. Hedrick wa3 afterwards mobbed, and insulted, until, despairing of being able to live in peace, in his native State, he let it. He went first to the North:West, thence to New York, and afterwards to Washington, where he obtain ed honorable employment under the Gov ernment of Abraham Lincoln. He has never surrendered his citizenship in North Carolina. The so called democracy of the day, through itstruculent organ in this city, succeeded in driving him with his wife and children from his home, his employment, and his native State; but is it competent for them or others to take advantage of the wrong that was done him and deny to him the right to claim citizenship? Professor Hedrick, in the long years of his exile, cher ished and nursed in his bosom the fond thought of one day returning to the land of his ' birth. After a ten years absence he. comes back and i3 met at the threshold with the taunting declaration that he is no citU zen, and has no right to sit in a Convention, where those who drove him out are welcome and honored guests. If Captain Lee, in any future Convention, should succeed in raising a committee of in quiry into Professor Hedrick's right to citi zenship, he will find that the foregoing statement is substantially correct; and in the meantime we refer him to the files of the! Raleigh Standard for 1856. A CASE FOR SUPETCnCTEKBENT : ASHLEY. It is said that one of the nominees for the office of Circuit Judge, spells January with a " n " nnri inserts a camtal " JjL " in 1rriin.-. 7 . - Hiram Smith, an eccentric bachelor at Chester, Mass., is having his sepulchre hewn in a large rocfc in the town. He pays a man 703 ctollars to do the work, and by the stip ulation the cave is to be seven feet long, four feet wide and four deep, and after his coffin is put in, the aperture will be sealed up with a marble 'slab and cement. Smith says he don't' want mud to get around his bones, he means' to have a good dry place for them. 4 ' ' " ' -": Frugality is one of the virtues ia"Vrmont. An old settler eighty years pf age in a coun try town, who had not been ; to'thJ M shire town " for forty years, lately "walked there, twenty miles, looked about the town, dined on two cents worth of crackers, and then walked back the same day. . ; - Gen. Wm. Robinson, jr., of Pittsburgh,, died on Monday evening. - ; ' . j . Horace Greeley has been re-elected Presi dent of the American Institute, PEOOESDIKGa OP THE : ? ; ; Frxoat, Feb. 28tb;i8G8.- The ConTention was called to orcl?rt; lft o'clock. . . - - , Prayer by Rer. Mn Warwick, of tins Journal oi yesieraay reaa nu appiL t a ' i J J., ? :teaVi pfCfte;? -uu.huh,. asked leave to sit during ; the; session Convention to-lay, which was granted.' - i" OKDINAXCES, ETC. . By Mr. Ellis, a resolution pmtidingT&T a discontinuance of the payment, by the State, of postage on mail .matter sen tfiO- bo alternate R C Parlcer members of thp Conyenfion. Lies over: i w t ' ' t'o'-o v . , , , . . IE. W. Jones, J. R. Page, By Mr. Andrews4 a resilutipn authorising ?t ' the State Treasurer to pay Solomon Bragg the snm of six'doliarT for services rendered to the Convention- Referred. ( r a i wm . .-j - Ai,cr(UAji. j Mr. King, of Lenoir, an ordinance allowing widows of testators to enter to cnjsr dissent in certain cases.. Referred. f'ueir; Mr. Andrews, an ordinance i : i..t taxes on eoncefti, theatres, fcc. ' ' : Mr. Abbott said the present high t.x on exhibitions of this kind precluded their visitincr Raleieb, and moved the adoptionyu CTA.tt er tcme debate-, the ? rtliniu: 1 if- - -J - - . - &;ib"r- act to Jg&fi aft ; act . ratine 20th of June, I860, . prohibiting th'e4$ spirituousPliquors at Company Shops, - v Pending consideration the hourarriye for the pOBsidprat)pn of the 1 ; spEciAj. oRpg, ; ;7?. . The report of the Committee on Judiciary; was, on motion ot Mr. Rodman, taken up. M; The 5 th section was react arid adopted, f ? Section 6, was read, gmeuded by striking out "House of Representatives" and insert ing " House of Corainons,'in first line, aricri adopted. Sections 7; to 27, inclusive, were rend -and adopted. - Mr. French, of Bladen, moved to amena Section 28, by adding the words u he shall hold his office for the terra of four yeajrl. i ne amendment was carried, and the sec tion adopted as amended. ; Section 29 was read, and Mr. Harm of Wake, moved to amend by providing I$al the Coroner be appointed by the Juge- Mr. Rodman moved to amend -fijpro i mg, " that the Coroner be appoinUd.bjthe Superior Court Clerk." Carrjed; '.tyV The section was then adop ted ilnended ' Mr. Candler moved to insert ao 'additional section, providing for the election .oi ' J u? tices of the Peace by the qualified voters of the County the" sae toehold thtir c C. c 3 for the term of bix .yeam rxKPj ' ': y The. proposition Jasisubjeectl'p.-is: drawn at th request of $lr: iodrn Section 80 was amen decjoa motion of vri Rodman :bv5 in8ern2 ' tho wordx ' 3 Qtherwke pAJ?klekl "Governor," and then adopted. ' " Section 31 .was read and adopted. un motion or Air. J ourgee, tue vote on section 30 was reconsidered, alter which that gentleman moyed in amend by adding ?'and Constitution and laws of the United States." Mr. Graham, of Orange, moved to amend by inserting "and Constitution of the United States and laws made in pursuance there of,'' which motion was lost. Mr, Tourgee's amendment was then put and carried, and the section adopted. un motion oi Mr. ilea ton, tne vote on section 26 was reconsidered, and that gen tleman moved to make the term of Supreme Court Judges eight instead of sixteen years. Mr. Congleton offered an amendment to Mr. H's amendment, to strike out "16 years,' and insert " 6 years." The vote was then taken on the amend ment of Mr. Congleton. and lost. - j Mr. Tourgee then moved to amend, Mr, Heaton'g amendment by striking out " 16 years and inserting " 12 years." Mr. McDonald, of Chatham, demanded the yeas and nays.. And after much discussion the vote was taken, and resulted in the negative. Mr. King, of Lincoln, offered an addition al section, providing for the removal from office of any person, of mental or physical inability, which, alter a vote, was lost. Mr, Heaton moved that the word "twelve' in 6th line of 25 section be stricken ont, and the word "six" be inserted, Mr. Hood moved to ameni? the amend' ment by striking out " six " and inserting 'eight," which motion prevailed. The amendment of Mr. Heaton, as amend ed,'was then carried. "' Mr. Tourgee moved to strike out the woid "eight" in the 11th line, and-insert "six4" in the 12th line, strike out "twelve" and in sert "eight." Carried. ' Mr. Cowles opposed the amendment, and did not want all the Judges elected at one time, and prefered the Judiciary system to be divided into compartments, so as not to have all their times expire at one time. Mr. Cowled moved to amend by dividing the Judges by lot into four equal classes, holding the office respectively for 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Lost. The section as amended was then passed. The Convention then adjourned. REPUBLICAN NOniNlTlNCCONVEN. ' f ' . . - TION.- . ' 'f The following 4 is a continuation of the proceedings of yesterday ; ; Fifth District, for Circuit Suerior Court Judge. -R. P. Buxton, of Cumberland. Sixth LHstrict.'R. W. Watts, of Martin. Seventh DUtrict. Thos. Settle of Rocking ham.' ' ' Eighth DUtrict, T. A. Starbuek, f-fior- sythe. - - "' " -" v -. . Ninth Ditrict. Geo. W. Logan, of Rtfth- erford. ' . :. " Tenth District. Anderson- Mitchellj of IredeU. ' District. J.-W. Bowman, of rvelth District.ll. IL Cannon, of Jack- iVho were chosen after balloting, ana 1$ In unanimously nominated. e following delegation to represent KorthXCarolina at the Chicago UonvenUon, announced. L . Kw,hea bockery, alternate W. R. Myers. 13. G. Estes, Wm. Barrow, A. H. Jones, A. W. Tourgee. Sam'l Forkner. FIRST DISTRICT. ? sco?n district. JThps. Borer, alternate Vf. A. Hoprj!. 'Richmond Short, " J. E. O'Hara. TUIKU UIHTKICT. A. Heck, alternate F. F. French. &. Uary, " G. A. Graham. . FOpRTfl piSTRIfH E. Grissom, alternate J. IJ. Harris, J. W- Horden, " rf JP. Andrews, FIFTH DISTRICT. D. H. Starbuek, alternate W. F- Ilnclerspn Chas. Carnenter. J. W, Brower, SIXTH DISTRICT. f TCawles, alternate WM. Celeitf W.Sloan, " D. A. Jenkins. SEVENTH PlSTRICT. ' ' . . . ; G. W. Logan, alternate J. M, Henry .j. V. T. R. Caldwell, :! W. W. RoUins.&i Mr. Heaton offered the "following resolu tions from the committee, which were adopt- ed. 1. Besohed, That we, the Delegates pf the Republican State Convention,' do hereby re affirm the principles and sentiments contain ed in the Rebublican Platform ef the 27th of March and the 5th of September, 1867. 2. Resolved. That the continued and per sistant efforts now being made upon the part of the so-called Conservative organization of the State to place the stigma and ban of social ostracism upon tuousanasoi patriotic Southern hite men, who have the manli ness and courage to stand firmly by the Re publican Party, is justly regarded as narrow, reckless and vindictive, and well calculated to excite the contempt of every honorable man. i .3. Hesolved., Tnat we hereby renew our expressions of admiration and gratitude toward the resolute and patriotic majority of the Congress of the United States espe cially do we emphatically approve of the noble stand recently taken by the House of Jlepresentatives, in maintaining the rights ana liberties ot the people against tne en croachments and flagrant assumptions of a Vacillating and accidental President, I 4. Re8lovedt That this Convention do here by earnestly and emphatically recommend Xo the Congress of the United States the early enfranchisement of various well known true Union men in our State, who are at present resting under political disabilities, j 5. Resolved, That baying the fullest con fidence that the present Convention as will frame for submission such a. Constitution as .will command the earnest and enthusiastic jpport of the friends of liberty, and progress our btate,- we fthail enter upon the ap proaching contest with a firm determination to make our triumph, significant and com plete. 6. Resolved, That to all of the nominations made by this Convention we do hereby pledge an unwavering and an unfaltering support. ,. ! The balance of the evening was consumed in speech making. S ECOND EDITION OF EATON'S FORMS. The above work, revised, enlarged and corrects ed by the author, and containing 655 pages, is now in the hands of the subscriber for sale. Price $8 cash. : -; I am requested by Mr. Eaton to state that all orders for the book must be sent to me. RUFUS H. PAGE, Aot ; Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 25, 1867.-swlm. - RAMSEY, . Of Chatham County with . HUNTER & J. JB. CO. Cotton Factors and Produce Commission Mer j chants, corner of High and Water Streets, Portsmouth, Va., Will sell in the markets of Norfolk and Ports mouth, Liverpool or London, Cotton, Tobacco, Naval Stores, Dried Fruit and all marketable pro duce. Liberal advancements made on actual shipments, and personal attention paid to pur chase of merchandise. . , jan28-2m NEW BOARDING HOUSE, ON HILLSBO 110 STREET, Has been opened by the undersigned for the re ception f boarders, Transient or Regular. The furniture and general appointments of the establishment are equal in elegance to those of any public house in the South, and he believes that the tables will compare favorably with those of any other city. ; 24-tf GEORGE E. SPOONER. GENTS WANTED In every County of North and South Carolina, to canvas and sell - , Lloyd's Kew Double Map, of North America on the face, and a COUNTY MAP of the United States on the back, covering 24 square feet of muslin, with rollers, &c. Other agencies can be given, if desired. Asrents make from five to twenty dollars per day. WAKKixN K. MARSHALL, General .Agent Lloyd's Map, jul 23 . ; Columbia, S. C. f All Carolina papers inserting this notice to the amount of $8 will receive a copy of the map in payment. v . ... FOR SALE Another lot N. C. Family Flour in sacks. . v jnn24-tf W. IL JONES & CO. APPLE BUTTER 500 lbs. choice K. C.Ap ple Butter, in Kits, received this day. jan28-tf W H JONES' & CO ILOUR ! FLOUR ! I Locust Point Family Flour. Flour in sacks and barrels, on hand and arriving dailv. ' : . jan28-tf " W H JONES & CO GHOICE MOUNTAIN supdIv iust received. APPLES A fine jan24-tf W. IL JONES & CO r TMPIRE SIIUTTLE SEWING MACHINES JLLi , are superior to all others for Family and Manufacturing Purposes. . Agente wanted. Address, EMPIRE S. M. CO. f 616 Broadway, New York. Ktetsenth v A -NJEiT ; LITTLE EPIGRAM jr Was perpetritta ?7 Tor More. wbo haTtns stolen a lock of hair from ti&f bead, on being reqaested tomakerestltotlon, pite vcattiMii:, j On one sole Condition, love I might be led : With this besntifal rinelet to part . I would Rladly relinquish the lock of your head, 0uld I gain but the key to your heart. We have no Mo(o)re on tbls head, bat could say a great deal concerning the wonderful "BARLEY &HJUT COOKIUO STOVB, which the key of success has so firmly locked ia the good graces of the American Public, that it would not be surprlerDg to find MESSRS. STUART, PETERSON CO., the manufacturers making overtures. to pay off tie na tional debt. We certainly owe them a debt ot grati tude tor their timely presentation of so excellent stove. SPEOIAL U0TI0ES. JMPORTAOT TO OWNERS OF STOCK. . THE AMERICAN STOCK JOUBNAL ' , ' ------.i - .'- r Farmers? 4ND Sxpcx BbbkdersI Advertiser. Only Ojis Dollar. per. An,nymt in, Advance. A first-class Monthly Journal, devoted to Farm ing and Stock Breeding. Each number contains 36 large double-wlnmn uasos asteftted "vftth numerous engravini Bimn copies free,' for stamp, witn list o$ spienaia premiums ro Agents Horse ' and Cattle Doctor. Free. - The publishers of the America11 Stocfc Tp.flrnjil have estabushed a ptermary Iepartmeiit n the columns o the JourriRljnKhfch is placp n.nder the charge of a' distinguished Veterinary Frofessqr, wuuse uuiy u is w receive juepiw w " nients or injuriw of all kinds of itock, and to an Bwer In print, iu connection with the i question . how. tbyiiQJtreatedj l?c & core. Itese pr- nSS'o Cx9 Journal has always at his " command a Veterinary burgeon,- free of charge. Every Far mer and Stock Breeder should subscribe for it. N. P. BGYER &i Co., Publisher, " i f eb 19 . . Gum Tree, Chester Co., Pa. THE HOUSEOLDREMEDyT As the hot weather progresses, cholera morbns, diarrhea and dysentery will be fqnnd very preya lent. These diseases are indigent fa he season, and, if . neglected, often terininte fatally. Jt is therefore necessary for every family to be provi ded with & reliable: antidote to . thm dangerous maladies,, SmteUem Stomach i?tefhas been proven, by past experience, to be the greatest household remedy of the age. No "preventive of disease, or restorative of health, has ever achieved half the popularity of this safe and yet powerful agent. It acts directly upon the liver and diges tive functions, removing all troubles of a bilious tendency,. regulating the escretions and toning and strengthening the stomach. "When the ner vous system has become impaired, and the patient experiences a fretful and excitable temperament. he will find this a soothing and health-restoring preparation, as it acts like a charm upon the worn down and weary system, without reaction or ex citement of the brain, which is often the case with other preparations. The virtues of IlostetUfs Stomach Bitters are acknowledged throughout the country foj feyer and Ague, and diseases arising from niiasma, giv ing relief when all pther remedies have failed, soothing the sufferer from nervous debility, and imparting strength to the weak and shattered con stitution. In cases of dyspepsia it has proved in valuable, and is generally- used wherever Its health-restoring qualities are known, feb 19 Let not your mind be troubled, or your body become 'enfeebled by the pangs of Neuralgia, Nerve-ache, or any other nervous complaint ; but on the first appearance, partake of Dr. Turner's 1 ic-lfouiouretue, or Umversal Neuralgia PiU. It stimulates the nerve fluid, and defeats these diseases. Apothecaries have it. Principal depot 120 Tremont St , . Boston, Mass. Price, $1 per WANTED Agents Smith's to sell Dr. Wm. " DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE. n It contains over 1000 closely printed, double col umn, octavo, pages from , new electrotype plates, on good paper, and is approoriatelv illustrated with more than 200 engravings on steel and wood, and a series of fine, authentic maps. It comprises the Antiquities, Biography, Natu ral History, Topography, and is a complete Cy clopedia of the Scriptures. . . , ; ; . .. It is necessary to every Bible reader, indispen sable to every Minister and Sunday School Teach er, and ought to be in every family , i It is highly commended by all learned and emi nent men, and by the press cenerallv in all uarts of the country, as the best book of the kind in the English language. v DO NOT BE DECEIVED Owing to the unprecedented popularity of this Work, a small English abridgement, in duodecimo form, of about 600 pages; has been reprinted in this country in larger type, and spread over 800 octavo pages, evidently by making a larger book than the original to give the impression easier that it is our edition. It has less than half the reading matter of ours, and is sold considerably higher than the English edition of the same book in this country. Some agents are endeavoring to palm off this juvenile edition for ours. " Teachers, students, retired clergymen, farmers, and energetic women find the agency for this work both pleasant and lucrative employment. Send for circulars, giving full particulars, terms, &a, to ' .-. - . - . S. & SCRANTON & Co., Book Publishers, feb 19-6t . 126 Asylum St, Hartford, Conn. A SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE. A Scholarship, in the Old Established Practi cal Business College and National Telegraphic Institute of Baltimore, for sale on reasonable terms. An excellent opportunity is here pre- sented for a young man of limited means to I acquire a practical knowledge of Book-keepine, Commercial Arithmetic, and Correspondence. uj1 to learn the principles of Mercantile Law, &c Apply at the .Register Umce. jul23tl INFORMATION. Information guaranteed to produce a luxuriant growth ot, nan- upon a bald head or beardless face, also a receipt far the removal of Pimples Blotches, Eruptions, etc., on the skin, leaving the same, son, ciear, ana Deauniui, can . be obtained witnout cnarge ny aoaressing ; THOS. F. CHAPMAN. Chemist, aug 191v. 383 Broadway, New York. TO CONSUMPTTVES. The Rev. Edwaed A. 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Address, JOSEFH T. IN MAN, Station B, Bible House, janH-ly New York City. MISOELLAIIEOirS- gCIETIFIC AMERICAN FOR. 1868, THE BEST PAPER IN TILE WORLD. Published for nearlv ' ! A QUARTER OP a rrrrrv Ihis splendid newsnaner. tmtiv oi'wi miproved, u one of the most reliable, useful and interesting journal ever puplished. - Every Eum- ZL.a T, -r P"ntea and elegantly iUus- . trated with several original engravings, repre sentmg new inventions, novelties in Mechanics, Agnculture, Chemistry Photography, Manufac tures, Engineering, Science and Art. banners. Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers , Chemists, Manufacturers, people in every profes sion of life, will find the Scientific American to be of great value in their respective callings. Its counsels and suggestions will save them "Hun dreds of Dollars annually; besides affording $eia a continual source o knowledge. value 6$ which is beyond rjeotmiary estimate. Xll patents granted, with the claimsjubhshed weeklv. $very JblJR or Private library , should haye thework hound and" preserved for reference. The yearly numbers of the Scientific America make a Splendid volume of nearly one iituantt quarto pages, equivalent to nearly fcay thousand ordinary book pages. A -tfew - Volume com mca January 1, 186?. Pnblished Weekly. Terms ; One Year, $3 ; Half-Year, ?1 50 ; Cluba of Ten Copies for one year, 25 ; Spechne copiea gratis. Address OUNf & CO.. 3 T Park Row, New York, The publishers of the Scientifie American, in connection with the publication of the paper, have ftcled as Solicitors of Patents for twenty two yeara, Thirty thousand applications for Patents have been made through their Agency. More than one hundred thousand inventors have sought the counsel of the proprietors of Scien tuiu Atucncwji concerning weir mvenyons vice Pamphlets concerning Paten tries free. ' iws of aU couii lTA tand6nie Wd volume, containing 15Q mecfianwal engravings, and the United States cen sus by counties with .hints and receipts for me- uiuuucB,mauea onreceipt of 25 cents. aeexv-a - STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, WAKE COUNTY. -Jannarv 93 1RR8 1TT T T "-r against In Equity, i, etah, ; upon the oath of the Weldon N. Edwards. It uury appearmg upon the oath of the nlain . tiff that Geo. B. Waterhbuse and Michael Bowes, two of the defendants in the. bill of complaint filed in the court of equity for Wake conntv ahd . State of North Carolina, by William J. Brown against Weldon N. Edwards et al, are residents of another State, and are absent from this State, so that process cannot be personally served upon them, the said Waterhouse and the said Bowes are hereby notified to be and appear at the term of the said court to be held for said county, at the court house, in the city of Raleigh, on the first Monday after the fourth Monday in March next, then and there to plead, answer or demur, accord ing to the course of said court, or the bill wiU be taken pro conf esso as to them. ' WM. S. MASON, jan24-w6w C. and IL in Equity. D. G. CpWAxp, j B. J. Haeeiss Washington co. N. C, J Granville county, N. C. QOWAND & HARRISS, General Commission Merchants 26 COMMERCE STREET, Norfolk, Va. Will attend promptly to sales.of Cotton, Grain, Lumber, Tobacco, Naval Stores, &c., and pur chase of supplies. Will forward cotton to Europe FREE of forwarding CHARGE jan28 2m T ALEIGH NATIONAL BA?7-f BOARD OP DIEECT0ES K. W. Pnlliam, President, Geo. W. Swepson, W. a. Willard. ( A.' W. J. Hawkins, Merrimon. W. B.Gulick, Cashier, " C. J. Iredell, TeUer. Deals in Exchange, Sight Drafts, Gold and Silver, coin, and Government and other Securities. Uncurrent Bank Notes bought at the highest prices. Packages sent by Express will be remit ted for promptly in currency, or iu New York funds at par. Peice Cubbent, February 25, 18G8. Bank of Cape Fear. . 25 Charlotte... : 30 Clarendon.................. .i, 3 Commerce. . 15 Fayetteville 10 Lexington, (old).. 18 (new."). 10 Lexington, payable at Graham. .-. North Carolina Roxboro. Thomasville. Wadesboro. 22 50 5Q 00 24 '.' 7 2 25 25 25 10 60 35 u " Washington...... " Yanceyville . ......... .. 1 WDmington Commercial Bank of Wilmington ........ Farmer's Bank of North Carolina, old,) . " (new;).. Greensboro llutual Insurance Co., Merchant's Bank, Newbern . Miner's and Planter's Bank . . janl7-tf " ' DR. CHAUSSIER'S EMPRESS ! A FRENCH PREPARATION ' T . FOR THE HAIR. It is not a Dye, but will restore Gray or Faded Hair to its original color in one week ; cures all Diseases of the Scalp, removes Dandruff and all irritations prevents Hair from falling off from any cause ; compels new Hair to grow on bald heads when fallen off from disease : Is free from all disagreeable i smell; will not soil the finest linen j is the Finest Toilet Article ever produced (elegantly perfumed,) and is warranted in every instance or money refunded. For sale qy Drug gists generally. Weeks & Potter, Boston, sole Agents for the United States. For Physicians' and 1 Clergymen's certificates, see circular with each bottle, . ltf EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE CO. , "" Principal, Office. G46 Bmdwnv New York. Great improvement in Sewing Machines. Em pire Shuttle, Crank Motion, Sewing Machine. It is thus rendered noiseless in action. Its motion being all positive, it is not liable to get out of or der. It is the best Family Machine I Notice is called to our new and Improved Manufacturing Machine, for Tailors and Boot and Shoe Factory. Agents wanted, to whom a liberal discount wili be given. No consignments made. ' ltf EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE CO. KEROSENE & GAS STOVES. "' Tea and Coffee Boilers, Glue Pots, Oil Cans, &c, &C All the Cooking for a family maybe done with Kerosene OiL or Gas, with less trouble, and at less expense, than by any other fueL Each Article manufactured bv thi r,n.. : guaranteed to perforpi all that is claimed f(irir. UlDVUUHb IO (JIB ITaae. KEROSENE LAMP HEATER CO tf ; 2Q6 Pearf street, N. Y. gEST DRIED FBUIT - FOR FAMILY USE. - ... vuwfs, ucbuuik TO BUDDlv them- selvea with a good article of Drkd Fmif Li .JtelJ?L?r. assortment, care. " jwcmju in naii-Darrelsor barrels, by applymg to the undersigned. Apples, peeled and unpeeled Peaches, Pears Cherries and Plums, now on hand and constantly shipping. E. A. VOGLER. . tree ep 15-lm. Salem, N. C 1 - j 1. if -. -'V : v; :.! vative party. j
Daily Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1868, edition 1
2
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