Weekly Raleigh Register from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 1

TOLUME LV CITr OF RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1853. NO. Id. Urn 5S WASHINGTON COKKESPONDZNCE. Washington, Dec.

12. M. Schloss TAKE great pleasure in announcing to their friends and the public iff general, that they will remove their splendid stock -of GOODS, which OUR IJW YORK CORRESPONDENCE. Julien's IVomenade The French and Austrian in New York. Increase of Spanish Population.

Scandal among the Aristocracy. New York, Dec. 13th. The success of Jenny Lind in this country operate for a long time in supplying our fashionable circles with the entertainments ef Europe. New York is like London: its oiHiono RALEIGH AND GASTON ROAD.

We publish to day he able and interesting Report of Mr Branchy the President, to the late meeting of the stockholders of this Koad. We learn, from tables accompanying the Report in pamphlet form, that the total income of the Roaa from freight, mail, and passengers from October 1852. to October, 1853, was 119,084 53 being 63 more than for the preceding year. The total receints for August. nary ntafonM we would advise' our friends wh are at all indisposed, to give a trial itwill recont should wiT family.

Ne ether me-dicine can produce such evidence of merit or sale wholesale and retail at th xt MEDICINE P0ii below Sixth, and by respectable dealers thrcugk US2 And fof tale also by P. F. PESCUD, and WILLIAMS HATWOOB, Raleigh; N. C. June if 1853- 4t FOR THE REGISTER.

'Mr, Gales: I discover that the Whig Press throughout the State is beginning to moot the qopstion of holding, at an early period in 1854, a Convention, for the purpose of selecting a Gubernatorial candidate.1 This I siin glad to see. It is an evidence that the party is buckling on its armour, and preparing for a bard fight i-in 1854. I also perceive tho names of several distinguished gentlemen mentioned in connexion with the office of Governor, any one whom, I doubt not, wouid honor the Gubernatorial Chair of the old North State. Like other men, I have tny first choice, but I it distinctly understood that I am for the nominee of the Convention, provided he be a thomugh-gt i ig Whig, and in favor of North Carolina's receiving her proportionate part of the public lands, or of tho proceeds of the sales thereof. This will certainly be a sine qUa vtfith me in voting for any public officer, either, State or National, whoso election will any bearing, either directly or indirectly, this question This has always been a WThig measure, and although several leading democrats have come out boldly in favor of it, others doubtless will soon follow suit, and tinallyi claim it as a democra tic, measure; as did the Compromise bill, yet, the Whig party should cling to it with ns much tenacity the feline race does to vitality.

I hope that Wlig in North Carolina will vote for a'13' for the next Legislature, who will not peiige himself to vote for a land distrioutionist U. S. Senator, anil none other. The policy pursued by several of our late Congresses in giving' away every alternate section to the new States, for the purpose of building railroads, is ruinous to the old States, and should be stopped. But I am about to write a dissertation upon public land question, which is not the object of my communication.

I merely wish to lhe horusc and sturdy yeomanry of the so much engrossed in business that they not time to amusa themselves, nor do they possess the art of doing it. In other parts of world, the refinements and elegancies of social life aro cultivated with a view to profit, and best markets for thenl are England, Russia, America. As these three nations possess mast ample means, and hold the balance of in the world, they can afford to be munificent to those who lighten their toils and subdue their barbarism by such elegant kinds of pastime. Mons. Julian has long been figuring the fashionable arena.

Twenty years ago popular concerts a la Masard were all the in Paris. They were intended to illustrate the power of instrumentation. There are performers in Julien's band here, one third violins, one tourth bass viols, and the remainder instruments of brass, clarionets, and kettre drums. It is astonishing to see so many performers plaiti)r the Fonjreet and -iriost difficult pledeS such perfect and accuracy. original idea of promenading in the Inter- i missions might be carried out in London and ans, at Concert Uarden, and the Kue St.

Iloh-oro, but there are no such facilities here. We not advanced so far in the science of cn-tertaimuenu. With all of Julien's merit and perseverance in Paris, his labors were unprofitable, and five or six years ago he concluded to his fortune in London. At first, he was suc- cessiui, out nis amoition led him to venture Theatre-. managing, and tnat brought him The Road to Health.

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. "1URE of a disordered Liver and Bad Digee-J tion. Copy of a Letter freat Mr. R. TF.

Kirhut, Chemist, 7 Preseott Liverpool, dated 6th June, 1851. Professor Holloway Sir: Your rills' an'd Ointment have stood tie highest on our sale list of Proprietary Medicines, some years. A customer, to' Whom I C'atf efer any enquiries, desires me to let you "know the particulars of her case. She had bCCfl troubled years with a disordered liver, and bad digestion. On the last occasion, however, the virulence the attack was so alarming, and the inflammation set in so severely, that doubts were entertained of her not being able to bear up under it; fortunately she was induced to try your PiriTIs, an informs me that after the first, and each succeeding dose, she had great relief.

She continue take them, and although she used only, three boxes, she is now in the enjoyment of perfect health. I ctruld have sent you many more cases, the above, from the severity of the ai speedy cure, I tlijnk, speaks much in favor ef your astonishing Pills. R. W. KIRKUS.

Extraordinary Case of RJieumatic Fevirt in. Van Dieman's Land. Copy of a Letter interled in tht Hobart Tow Courier oftfe 1st March, 1851, Major" J. Waleh. Margaret McConnigan, 19 years of age, 'residing New Town, had been, suffering from a violent Rheumatic Fever for upwards of two months, which had entirely deprived her.

of the use of her limbs. During this period she was under the care the most eminent medical meW in Hobart Town, by them her case was considered hopeless. friend prevailed upon her to try Holloway's celebrated Pills, which she consented to do and in incredibly shert space of time they effected a perfect cure. Cure of a rain and Tijhttiess in the Chest And Stomach of a Person 84 years of age, From Messrs. Tdew Sen, 1'roprielort of tht Lynk Advertiter, who can rouch for the following tiattmmt Aug.

2d, 1851. Professor Hollowat Sir I desire to bear tcstlfSoriy to the, good effects of Holloway's Pills. For years I sufi fered severely from a pain and- tightness in the stomach, which was also accompanied by a shortness of breath, that prevented me from walking a-bout. I am 84 years of age, and notwithstanding advanced stata of life, these Pills have so relieved me, that I am desirous that others should made acquainted with their virtues. I am now rendered by their means, comparatively active and again.

1 hat ambition was fatal tu him it had been to Delaporte, Delafield, Tumly, Kcau, who all sunk large fortunes upon the 'expansive London Theatres. After that Julien his concerts down to a shilling sterling, and finally embarked for this country, where he has the exception of the appointment of the ami the- election of a Printer, by is now ready for business. tut Committees will be announced to- I I The tasK OI ioruiing niese is uu bii- one, as ttiere are great enons .1 i i i bv mi UiherstO get iiieuiseives paveu in I 1 1 1 rtiiiifinno tkaaa The first question with the II V-', who 'hall head the Committee of i Vtiins this and the chairman of und honorable stations, af- of Shaker, in the House. The propor- uM ICI n. 111 i sill'1 tljl'lll Will louiiu tAUCUlClj vnui- Mr.

liavly, ot av. win, or course. the head of one ot tnoio comuut- int I know of no one on that side of the bull know the other. 1 take it for granted jhiiirui'an Houston, ot win ire pmceu i' head of the Committee of Ways and he has once been tried. ii --ii i i MiLrim: the verv proper recommendation's the "'Secretary of the Navy, Mr.

Dobbin, for increase ot oi mo puoiie the iwistot onairmanoi toe voniuiuiee TJ i not point oui toe man among Join icratic meinbers reaiiy quaimea tor Viili all thir prfcKsions of economy, I will lau i'i" 4n'irt)li iriAtlond OI uic ucuiucriic tvciiiiiius- I try litilt miii u-unptiii. w.coj, lug Congress ana ivaiuinistra- jjtlwt hue precede tnein. inueeu, me tast which was largely democratic, appro-nk 1 ni'ich Urjier euros of money the til. YdiuWiistratioa called for, though the ji.xr.its 'now attempt-, very uisingt-nuouM to ihrow the responsibility of -osc upon tne nigs, fcimpiy ue- HrA i.hli'.ril ti nnv nor iiw ii'fi" -rj ha.l directed to be paid. I regret that Hi oblted to say t.iat tuis is no unusual ui- tiP trurh I Tiii it were.

ti.e nrst olncial act oi lorney. at- siJ itave been yreventea, by catling tor tbe 1 .1 Litm U7 a a li rum Mr. Farter, the biuiaruin -to the House. i C3 aeiiibers gaf rally refused to vote for the thutr Mr. P'-4 rMnvnvsil erenLc i A' i3 411 tfc-- h.iiii in t-iiiiit- 111: 11- io members teel thut tuey were nit over ack: htriice the movement of Uvn, Bayly, 1 Uie UUSC, tO IKIU AJiuiaiirtii matter va pending, when it was interrupted bv the proceedings consequent upon the Viee President, and will come up I I I l1 1 llll'l UUKW.L kllU UU'LTUUWU, 1 II I- i.

A.J Mr F.nifv would have received a severe re Iv the election of Mr. Parker, lhe sus- the proceedings may give F. an op- End, and wito tins democrats ao contrive to wynders among democrats, by some awns ur other. Nous terrons. It is a very ty quarrei as it stands; but, if Parker is -a elected, he flireatens to come out with some ie? facts in regard to the Clerk of the House fe.viz: When rogues fall out," By the the Richmond Enquirer and the Examiner re "jit foot" after Forney, each with a very liurp stick in his Land, before his election, and out some threats in case hc were elected at wlietlier t'uey have changed their opinions the man, or have become oblivious of their ireats, 1 know not: at any rate, they are both aura now.

But this is "chivalrous." fire1 the moiling of Congress, Gen. Pierce Ma very care-worn, dejected, anxious aspect, 'nis has passed away and he appears quite irirful and buoyant. Can the reason have nlns appreheuMon of an tiutnlz in the organ Mtiuti of tne House, in regard to the lork ii; iu the democracy? It wis supposed j'h tiie avoidance ot tins, una the entire wul- CTess nianitested by the chivalry" of the to acquiesce in his policy of distributing ie patronage of the government among the nitsjilcrs and secessionists, to afliliat 'iththe ''pestilent abolitionists of the North," us given him tiew life and spirits. The na-'mrtls, lor aught he can see, have been coni- JmI .1. pi uunii nn tu xnquo wmj ..1 .1: .1.

is a political calm here at present but 'ii ui.lt Pilling, UI eOBH CitlUl lllill IllUICctlCS MA urHPOi lpi it primlmv alnrin rlia I a r.l 1 unci'; 'ISIUtC, 1 I I 111 I.T. wia not see. As one of the signs 01 the L3ies, I comiuend to your particular notice the James T. Bradyj of New York, in re-tij ti ao invitation to a complimentary dinner ''w the young men's National Democratic si) of that city. Ho speaks the language of not having the fear of LxecutiTe displeasure; Ex-tiitite threats, of Executive vengeance Orchis eye and who had made up his mind fta a man and a.

freeman, in spite of Pierce, .1 1 11 1 I ana me wnoie caoinet anu par-7 pet together. It would be well that the of the South should have an oppor--aaitj of seeing what daring spirits there are liig the Nationals, and in what spirit this 'f was received and read by the young men's utiunal Democratic Club. It might astonish much as the bold and defiant language American Patriots of -'76 did George -1 anl his Ministers. Such bold, fearless, mm as Brady, and Cooley, and tJronson, Conner, are the very men to inspire oth-ti'li courage arid resolution they are the iriik Henrys, the Otises, the Adamses, the j-'. and the llamiltons of the Revolution.

ywr cannot int midate, threats silence, nor ranage buy them. Fight tbey wiiL and sure, in the end, to crown their efforts. "ttiie benefit of your readers I will copy one of this letter Hierc an be little doubt that the true dem-7 will have against the present mistration until, fortunately for the coun- -I. ir i i i -'u hi, lunger ciiuaiicr uur nnnuuui ic- i'wUi m. l'nr in'li an rtieoiint.fr wf renuire 1 -'-rruptible motives and unalterable resolu-The cowardly, the vascil ating, or the arc quite unequal to any share whatever contest on our side, aud may as well "iit.

Every kind of inducement which boa- 'unprH or npir ruin- if tiiiiiiim. I I iain'iv. will Iip iispH to Bed ii cp. onr friends til tin; eause we idniMt. If nnv traitor of lottv condition go trom us, let nis .1 1 .1 msl'u unti iimeu.

nmuiiirsi u. uinii amongst us, until Istariot and Benedict Arnold have i come i u- i "iUirv." J'iruasc like this never passed the lips of a "or a sycophant. Mr. letter was I. "'u, hy the Club with repeated and "Pl'lause." I wonder if it will be the same enthusiastic applause" House? OBSERVER.

will are have the the and the power 111 the rage CO wind The have U1KJ1 i down I as and I put I met any of bis with this The The air but last the 000; of A few of (he to a On to of i i pi is well known by the community, to the new brick i building of Mr. Lougee's, two doors above HarU-i ing's, and three doors from' B. B. Smith's Corner house, by the 1 FIRST OF JANUARY, 1851, where they wqll be happy to wait on their old friends again. Their stock, which consists of beautiful dress fancy Silks, of tiie latest style, riso, raw Silks and Dry Goods, particularly, -will continue to be sold at oiiginal cost until the first of March next, and they will spar no means to disptse of their Dry Goods, as they are very anxious to enlarge their stock of Clothing for a wholesale and retail trade.

They returis their greatest thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore received, and hope that, by strict attention paid to the public, they will have a continuance ol the same. Dec. 16, 1833 102 Essf Giraffe copy. Valley Academy. Institution is situated in the beautiful, I qniet ami happy valley of the Yadkin, seven miles North of Lenoir, Caldwell county, N.

C. The heslthy location, hlgh-torred morality of the neighborhood, general intelligence, liberality and industrious habits of the citizens, make it one of the most eligible points for a male school in the good old North State The fourth session will commence Jain. 5th, 18-54. Tuitiou. in advance, 00 English $12 50 Boarding in the best of families, including all necessary expenses 5-10 00 E.

W. FAUCETTB, Principal, Ftrt Defianee, N. C. Dec. 10.

1853. 102 8tw The undersigned, who were part of the large company present the examination of the pupils in Mr. E. W. Eaucette's School, on the 2-5th treat pleasure in bearing testimony to the entire fairness with which it was conducted, and thorough instruction of the various classes iu the branches of education on which they were examined, and they can witli confidence recommend Mr.

F. as a gentleman every way quadfied prepare young uieu for admission into the Uni-versity of tho State, or other similar institutions. They beg leave to add, also, in justice to Mr. they have been much gratified to observe the correct deportment of the boys under his charge, only during the period of the recent examination, but generally throughout the session which just closed. S.

F. PATTERSON, JAS. W. HARPER, A'EFRED DL'LA, W. H.

DULA. ED. W. JONES. AVM.

DAYENPORT, S. P. Dili. A November 2C IS" 102 It Church Lamps for Sale. Lot ol ciici Lot of PULPIT and SUSPENSION ASTRAL "RCH LAMPS, with hangings, shades fixtures complete.

Also, a firelight gilt Chandelier. The Lamps are in good condition, and will be sold at a great bargain. For further information, apply to KERR MA BURY, Importkrs or China, Petersburg, Dec. 10, 'oi. wow i02 Jgjry" Greensboro' Patriot copy.

St Mary's School. RALEIGH, N- C. THE 23rd Term of this School will commouce the 0th of January, 1854, and continue live months. For a Circular, containing full information, apply to the Subscriber. ALBERT SMEDES, Rec.

Dec. 10. 1853. td-402. Standard Fayetteville Observer; Commercial.

Journal and Herald, Wilmington; Watchman, Salisbury; Whig, Edenton: Whig, Washington Atlantic, Newbern and Herald, Norfolk, insert to the auiount of $1 each. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Granville County- ourt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, November erni, 1853. In the matte- of the probate of the last Will and Testament uf William Loftis, deceased. It being to appear to the satisfaction of the CuurC that Justin E.

Tuck and Win. A. Tuck are of the next kin and heirs at law of the said deceased, aid arc non-residents of this State: is therefore orilerc 1 that publication be made for the space of six successive weeks in the Raleigh Register, a newf paper published in the city of Ra leigh, notifying tae said non-residents, ami all other persons in general, having or pretending an interest, to bo and Hippear at the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions1 to held for the said county of Granville in the Court House, at Oxford, on the first Menday of February next, and see proceedings touching tlie probate of the said last Will and Testiimeut, and contest the same if they shall think proper so fio d. Witness, Augustine, Landis, Clerk of our said Court, at Office, irt Oxford, the first Monday ef November, 1853- A. LAND1S, Clk.

Dec. IS, 1853. Pr. Adv. $5 62 Ow 102 TO THE CREDITORS AND HEIRS OF WILLIAM, FERNANDO, LATE OF PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY', VIRGINIA.

BY virtue of a Decree of Prince George Circuit Court, mad at its November Term last, I was required to advertise in the "Raleigh Register" and "Richmond Enquirer," warning the creditors and heirs of William Fernando, to. appear at the neit term of the Court to be held in May next, the 15th of the month; to shew cause agaiust the payment over to Samuel Davis, who intermarried with a relative of the said William Fernando, of all the estate now held by William Gee, the Administrator of the said William Fernando this property amounts to aboat $200,000 If there are any other persons entitled to any pdrtiom of this estate, they ought immediately to let it be known. ROBERT GILLIAM, Commissioner. Prince George Court House, Ya. Dec.

16, 1853. 4w 102 SHAWLS SHAWLS Just received at the Bee Hive, 50 heavy double Cashmere" Shawls, plain and elegant Embroidered, embracing all the fashionable colors, viz Scarlet, Cherry, Tan, Orange, Brown and Drab, of silk and wool Fringes. 150 Allwcel Plaid large Shawls, prices frem $9 to $8. 100 sqare Plaid Shawls, prices from 75c. $3 each.

25 Misses Plaid do. 80 to 87c. each. 100 printed Cashmere Shawls, of different styles and qualities. ALSO, A few all wool Brdche Shawls, 50 Crape Shawls, plain and embroidered, and all boueht at actioni and now.

offered at less than the -Wholesale prices by private sale. J. CHUilli UO, Dec. 16, '53. 102 No.

14 Main st. Norfolk. Notice. THE Subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Raleigh, and the public generally, tkat he has on hand Buggies, Horses, Hacks, for hire. I Persons wishme to hire can be furnished by ap- I plying at his Coach Shop, on Wilmington street, one hundred yards south of the Capitol Square.

JAMES BASH FORD. Raleigh, July 22, 1863. 1 60 To for for for of she to but the An at of aud A an To my be the of 37 in in I at or i aid September last were $10,897 87, $12,293 1 13, and $15,435 03. against SG.741 30. $8,427 80.

and $10,898 38 for the same months of the preceding year. The Annual andGeneral Exhibits of theTreas-urer will be found appended to the Report in our paper to-day. The Company has the following Engines, in good condition: ake, Warren, Franklin, Graham, Granville, Raleigh, Tempest, Volcano, Tornado. The Clarksville is being rebuilt, and the Halifax, from the Tredegar works, Richmond, will bo delivered shortly, of the same class with the Graham. There are four first class passenger cars, in good condition.

Standard. Further Particulars of the Firb in New York. At the recent burning of the of the Messrs. Harper, numbers of girls escaped safely frbm tlie upper stories to the ground by means Of ladders some in the arm) of firemen, and some unaided. One (Miss Elizabeth 'i'otten, aged; 10 years) leaped from an upper window, not impelled by flight, but by the pressure of the fire, and dislocated her thigh upward and backward.

Another young lady, Miss Adelia Cox, aged; 15 years, was missed lor several hours, but, working her way through the crowd, was found safe at homo at night. The buildings of the Harpers, sumo twelve in number, were not all that were burned. Two houses ot Geo. E. Cooiidge Brother the very old school book publishers the wholesale drug store1 of W.

W. Thayer, the once famous as a mansion, then as a hotel, now as-an emigrant boarding house the old Walton House and the Franklin Square HotiTl, on the oposite side ot rearl street, were also burned dowi i volutioiiarv times, the Walton House was the head-quarters, first, of the British Governor, Sir Henry Clinton, and. afterwards, it was thetem-j porary residence of Geo. oshiugton. The stereotype plates of the Harpers and they of Course keep stereotypes of all their works are Kept in vaults under the streets, so that most of them all that were not on some of their forty presses, or cither just off or to go on are safe.

The January number of their Magazine was almost ready to be issued. It is said that they accustomed to take three sets of stereotypes each number, and that this is necessary to enable them to work it off in time for the day of issue. If so, the subscribers may well doubt whether they will' get the Tew Year's number punctually. The various losses and insurance are as lollows lms. luu.uoo 2.000 12,000 1,500 4,000 1,500 0,000 2.000 3.000 2,500 8,000 1,000 10.000 Insured.

100,000 2,000 12,000 1,500 4,000 1,500 Harper Brother! Cooiidge Brother Howell Dougherty Shutz' K. Huppel Mr. Dunscomb in. W. Thayer Bradley Keller Ruscastle ill.

Bloodgood Brown Noyland Williams Frederick llemmill Losses of others Total 2,000 1,500 2,000 3,000 4,500 Among many new books, which were consumed, is "Dr. Kane's History of his Arctic Explorations," a largo octavo, profusely illustrated with engravings, which had been ready for some day, but was kept back until a larger supply could he secured. We believe that Henry Grinnell, had received a copy of th work, so that it will not have to be re-written well as re-issued. The insurance of the Harpers as effected in a great number of companies, only one company having over J5.O0O. That one is an English company, which hns agency in Boston.

By this fire about 1,000 bands are thrown out of work. The Tribune says that most of the stereotype plates of the Harpers, to the value of four hundred thousand dollars, were fortunately stored in fire-proof vaults beneath tiie street, and are consequently saved. Plates to the value of about $10,000, as nearly as can be judged, were in dif ferent parts of the bunding, aud are lost, lhe last sheets ol Harper lor had just been put to press, and the whole are gone the Pictorial Bible, another publication ol impor tance, is holly destroyed, besides others too numerous to mention. A correspondent from Indiana sends us the following, with appropriate avouchings of its truth: At the breaking of ground' for the commencement of the Lynchburg and Tennessee Railroad, at Lynchlcnrg, the Rev. J.

by appointment, acted as chaplain on the occasion. At the time appointed for prayer, the chaplain raised his hands, and said, Let us In an instant all hats were doffed, and the chaplain commenced, slowly and solemnly, to read a very appropriate manuscript prayer, which he had previously prepared. During the redding of the prayer, an old negro man, who had been engaged with his spade, was resting, with one foot on the spade and his arms on the handle, looking very intently in the chaplain's face. At the conclusion of the prayer the old negro; straightening himself up, remarked, audibly, Well, I reckon dat's de fust time de Lord has ever been written to onde subject of Railroads Suicide in Yadkin Jail. We have been furnished with the following particulars of a suicide committed in the Jail el Yadkin County, this week Maskel Jester, who had been Some weeks since committed to jail in Yadkin county for cruel treatment of his wife, committed suioide on Wednesday last.

The Judge (Court being in session) sent the Sheriff to tbe jail for the pri soner: He returned with the nevvs that he found Jester hanging to the iron grate, dead. He had taken the thread from an old coffee sack and twisted it into a cord, with which he hung himself. A slate was found in the cell with some writing containing directions as to nis burial, and the management ot his children. eoples rress. 'Give US a weekly circulation of five thou sand ip North Carolina, and vWE will under take to answer for all tbe triumphs Wbiggery mav thenceforth achieve.

Standard. What muscles our uercuies displays i near enfln 1 ll3i Ulve Ul circumiiuu ui urn we'll make every crMbbed man goad humored, of try. Giraffe. 1 A man in California, under the sentence of death by hanging, asked the Sheriff the evening previous to his execution "I say, Sheriff, what hour is that little affair of mine coming off?" of most wish non have upon and they as no inran for the" tell I i i a as I a im. STRONOr'S COMPOUND SANATIVE PILLS rjlHESE PILLS ARE entirelASetable, and J.

are a most superior Medicine in the cure of all Bilious Complaints, Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia, eostireness, LiverComplaint, Jaundice Siclc Headache, Scfofiflttf Salt Rheura, Fevers of all kinds, Loss of Appetite, Obstructed atfdpahtftil Menstruation, and aU lingering diseases. As a Female Medicine they act like A charm, and when taken according to the directions, they Beyer fail to cure the very worrt cases ot PILES after all other remedies faiL The purify the blood, equalize the cireulatira restore the Liver, Kidneys, and other -Secretory Organs to a healthy vione and actiott; and ae an Mti-BUioua Faatily MediciHe thf ifave a equl. Price 25 cents per box. DR. STRONG'S PECTORAL STOMACH PILLS; A remedy for Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Croup, Whojping Cowgh, Asthma, Consumption, Nervous Diseases, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Err sipelas, Disease of the TTeart, Inflammation and pain the Chest, Back and Side, and all diseases arising from a deranged state of the Stomach, and to relieve the distress and bad feeling from eating too hearty food, in weak and djs peptic" habits.

WARRANTED TfJ BE PURELY VEGETABLE. TflHESE Pills act as an Expectorant, and I Aperient. One 25 cent box possesses three times more power to core diseases than a one dollar bottle of tcaf of lhe Syrups, Balsams, or Sarsa p.irillas, that wis ever made, and a simple trial of only one box will prove this important truth. They promote Expectoration, loosen the Phlegm and clear the Lungs and other Secretory Organs of all morbid matter, and there is not another remedy in the whole Materia Medica capable of imparting such healing properties to the Lungs and Vital Organs as these-Pills. They cure Costiveness, pro duce a good regular appetite, and strengthen the System.

Price 25 cts. per box. contauuiiif 25 doses of medicine. Call on the Agents who sell the Pills, and get "Planter's Almanac" gratis, giving fuU particulars and certificate's of cures. Both kinds of the above-named Pills are for sale Raleigh, by Williams HaywOod, who also keep supply of Dr.

Spencer's Vegetable PiUs, and Dn Hull's Celebrated Pills, which stop the Chills and Fever the first day, and do not sicken the stomach operate on the bowels. August 12, H58: wlj-6fi PLEASANT (StROVE MARE ACADEMY, Wake Forest N. WILLIAM M. CRENSHAW," Principals Thc Seventh Session of this in- stitution will commence on the 2d Monday in Jan-I uary neJt. Tuition from $7 to 15 pet' session, The Academy ia situated 1 mile from Forestvillti The location of this institution for health, morali and convenience cannot be surpassed by any.

The Trustees of this school have more than realised their expectations in Mr. Crenshaw as a teacher, and would say to'. the public that hei is a thorough scholar arid a good instructor. Board Can had at 6 per month. For further particulars address.

Da. WESLEY HARTSFIELD, Forestville, Wake N. Nov 29th, 1853. wtd-97 RUNSW1CK CITY; GEORGIA Large and peremptory sale of building lots in the city Brunswick, State of Georgia. The proprietors of the city of Brunswick hereby give notice that a sale of five hundred eligible lots will take place.

by public auction, at the Oglethorpe House, in A0' 12th day of January, 18oi' at 12 0 clock M- The saIe be Positive to tine highest bidder. Terms One third iah and the remaining two-thirds in one and two years Title perfect. The port and site of hold out commercial and maritime advantages superior to thdse jirescfltdd by any other south of Chesapeake Bay. The cbmate is healthy; the water pure. Further particulars; with maps, may be had at the office of the company, 90 Broadway, New or of Mr.

John Brooks, acrent. Brunswick, Georgia. WM. CIlAUNCEY, Pres't. Thomas' A.

Dexter, Sec'y. Nov. 29 1853. w6w 97 Executor's Sale ON Monday, the 26th day of December next, at the late residence of William Lasater, I shall Drdceed to sell to the high fSenr. est bidder, on a credit of twelve nidntlis; SEVE- RAL NEGROES, among whom sre foiir very likely and valuable ouesi Also) a qttantity ef stock, drie road wagon, and other articles of property too tedious to mention.

Bond with approved security required: THOMAS LASATER, Ex'r. Nov. 29, pd. wtd 97 STILL THEY BIGGS CO. HAVE just received another lot Of fine Over Coats; also cheap! Sack and Frock Coats; Pants, Vests, Our stock is replenished every month by the senior partner of Ibe" firrri, who resides in one of the principal Northern Cities, and thus it is We assure the public that we can and will sell clothing as low for cash; as any ether house ia the State.

Call at our well known, cheap cash store, and examine for yourself: Raleigh; fiov: 29. '08. 97 w8w I Notice. THE Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Mdtdal insarance Conipany will be held at the Office of the Company, in the City ef Raleigh, on Tuesdayl the 10th day of January next, for th purpose of electing a Board df Directors for the ensuing C. PARTRIDGE, Sec'y.

Raleigh. Dee. 8, 1858: 4w 100 Oiford Male Academy. J. 11.

HUtvPiEK, rrincipal. T. J. HORNER, Assistant rrHHT! next session will open on the 9th of Ja-j Hilary, and close on the 2d of Jane. Tuition in the Classical Department, $20 Do do English do $12 50 and $15 Board in the family of the Principal, $10 per month do in the village, $9 per month.

Oxford, Granville, N. C. December 24, 1853. 98 t9thJ S1 TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Gras villi Cousty.

Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessi ons, piovemoer Term, Z. Emetine vs. Robert T. Pelham. Attachment.

It appearing td the satisfaction of the Court that Robert T. Pelharii, the defendant in the foregoing case, is not a resident ot this state it is therefore ordered by the Ceurt that publication be made for six successive weeks to the Raleigh Register, notifying the said Robert T. Pelham to be and ap pear before tne justices or our Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the County of Granville, at the Court House, in Oxford, on the first Monday in February next, and plead to his suit; otherwise, judgment by default final will be entered up against him, and the property levied npon sold according to law. Witness, Augustine Landis, Clerk of our said Court, at Office in Oxford, the first Monday in November, 18534 A LANDIS, Clk. Dec.

18, '53. Pr. Adv. $5 62 6w 10 bid good ojd North Statu whom" to" make their next Governor. His nnnrf? has lieen mentioned in connexion with the.

office, but it was merely 1 1 will endeavor. Mr. Gales, to -do iinething more. I will tell his name, and then I will in and tell vou something of the man. I allude to EDWIN G.

READE, of Per son. JLiving in one of the strongest democratic counties of the State, and generally, too, in a democratic distiict, and perhaps, also, unwilling ty abandon an honorable and lucrative profession' to engage in the nrena of political warfare, he hns hitherto neither sought lior been honored with any office of honor or profit. This is one reason why I wish to make him the next Governor of North Carolina. Were he consent to become a candidate for the office of Governor, it would be more in obedience to tbe wishes of his fellow Whigs, than for any profit which he would expect to receive. A man of sterling worth and pure morality, he is generally loveij admired by his neighbors.

As a barrister, I think that he is not surpassed by any man of his age in the State. He is, withal, self-made man. Descended of poor parents, and left at'an early age the sole support and protection of his widowed mother, for whose support and his ow he had to toil hard, one can easily imagine what a deal of labor and his education cost him. lie is, the hole, just such a mar, as the citizens of North Carolina would like to clothe with the Gubernatorial mantle. An honor to his mother, who gave him birth, and an honor to his native State, he would also honor the Governor's Chair of North Carolina.

He is a man in every sense of the word, and it is with such'men Edvin G. l'eade that the people of every State should endeavor to fill their public offices. do not know that he would constat to become candidate, but I do believe that he can be triumphantly elected, and I hope that the Convention, wqen it assemble, will not overlook his claims. 5 AMJRAXYILLE WHIG. Granville county, N.

Dec. 12, 1853. FOR THE REGISTER. Mr. Epitor- The follovins Ticket for City Cominissioners will be supported, at the ensu ing election, by MANY CITIZENS.

Eastern Wahd. EX. R. HAYWOOD, DR. W.

H. McK EE. Middle Waris. C. B.

ROOT, ISAAC PROCTER, SEATOX GALES. Western WarP. W. W. IIOLDEX, L.

B. BRANCH. Dc. 15, 1853. MR.

MANGL'M. This gentleman presided over a Whig Meek i.ng in Orange the otlier day, held for th purpose of appointing Delegates to the Whig State Convention, and having been called upon to address tho meeting, declined doing so, remarking that he did not expect again to make a political speech. It would be disastrous to the Whig party to lose the services of so able and experienced a champion. Wil. Herald.

BANK STOCK. A few fhares of Capo Fear Bank Stock sold here the other day at $120 per share. IFiV. Herdld. A GEM.

Who irrotethe following beautiful epitaph oh an infant? It speaks to the heart: this stone in sweet repose, Is laid a mother's dearest pride: A flower that scarce had waked to life, And light and beauty, ere it died. God in his wisdom has recalled The precious boon his love had giveri And though the casket moulders here, The gem is sparkling now in Heaven. MARRIED. In St. John's Church, Baltimore, oil the 24th by Doctor A.

Webster; L. B. Whitaker, of to Miss Alice Peirson, of Baltimore. In Wake, on Sabbath morning, the 11th by Prof. W.

T. Brooks, Mr. Marcellus Thompson, to Miss Mary Adelaide, only daughter of Hillcry Thompson, Esq. dieU In Weldon, on the morning of the i2th Col. W.

F. S. Alston, formerly Editor of the N. C. Telegraph.

He was generous and kind-hearted had many friends, and leaves behind him an interesting family to mourn his loss; His remains arrived on the Northern Train, last Tuesday evening, on their way to the place of his birth; a few miles from this City. Giraffe. CIGARS! CIGARS A lot the very best 1 i Kranil nf imnnrted Cigars haa inst been re. eeived bj HAYWOOD SCOTT. take i the all to that not has 2 and on it with a miceesslui reception, lie is an elegant and accomplished prepossessing in appearance aud youug in looks.

Tbe ladies think him handsome. lie does not lay claim to vigorous talpnt as an original composer ef music.butis skilful in adapting the composition? others, and in making up medleys and vari ations. His late is wanton and Frenchified, and conceptions of musical tones arc commingled sentiments of love and lasciviousness. If is the secret of our initiation into the iriyu-teris of refinement, it had better be let alone. Katy-did Polka, an invention of Julien's, which has become so popular here, might with more propriety ue styled lhe Harlot Uance.

peculiar chirping noise introduced into the might be recognized by a set of crickets, not by Kary-Jids. The greatest concert given by Julien, was on Monday evening at Metropolitan Hall, for benefit of t'ne St. George Society. was of course largely patronized by the English. The Hall will contain, wheH-entitely full, about 10, there were between 7 and 8 thousand pre sent, lhe continuous pieces, although admirably executed, were not so much admired as some the Solos, two of which, one on the contra-basso, by Bottesini, ami another on the cornet-a-piston, Herr Koenig, were performed with matchless skill aud taste.

In the concert mentioned above for the benefit of the St. George Sli'ciety, Julien was allowed $2,000 for cxpensckj The Society received about twice as much, There ii an obvious increase in the Spanish population in this city within a few years past. larga Spanish boarding house was opened a months since, at the corner of Broome and Crosby streets. The cigar trade has been one the prominent causes of this accession. A strange and unfortunate affair happened here during the last week.

Mr, Juo. R. Stuy-vesant, of the well-known family of that name, while on a visit to the city, from the country, lived at Stuyvesant, a small town on the Hudson, this side of Albany,) called on a Dr. Seymour and his wife, who practice on the clair voyant system. Mrs.

Seymour, (who turns out be another Delilah and woman ofSorek,) in gratiated herself, and Mr. S. that her husband was in Boston, she him a night key, and requested him "to call again next evening. So be did, and while they were undressing in tbe witch's chamber, in pops the indignant husband to demand satisfaction. It was preconcerted affair, and, to hush up the scandal, Mr.

Stuyvesant conveyed to Seymour the title to a house and lot in 10th street, worth 000. Next day, upon bis affadavir, the parties were arrested, and heldto bail for conspiracy. the following mornings when the trial was continue, news came of Stuyvesant's death, cholera, during Hie night, and the proceedings were quashed, and the prisoners discharged. It is conjectured that Mr. S.

stung with mortification and sharna, committed suicide. This happened at his mothers residence, -nd Avenue, and St. Mark's Piace. She is a widow lady, far advanced in life, lives entirely alone, and is very wealthy. The Stuyvesants, all inherited large fortunes, butgot pretty well through them, when, on the death of theiruncla, Peter G.

Stuyvesant, six or seven years ago, they each received one hundred thousand dollar. At the death of the old lady, there will be another princely distribution. They are a plain set of people, and take rank from wealth and family name. Mr. Jno.

R. Stuyvesant was turned of 50, and leaves a wife nnd family. He certainly was in a false and awkward position, but a full blooded man of pleasure and fashion would have found a good many expedients to extricate himnelf, instead of being driven to des pair and destruction, by the plots and intrigues of sharpers. As there is plenty of money in the family, the lawyers will be likely to finger some of it: lhe clairvoyant uoctor ana uoc tress will not be permitted quietly to retain the house and lot in 10th street. M.

TIIE PRESIDENT'S IIOTJSE: The interior improvements of this edifice were fully completed several days since and they are such as to reflect the highest credit on all to whose skill the workmanship was entrusted. The east room is now in decent trim. Although tbe paper on the walls is heavily gilt, and the frescoed ceiling, and the cornices, mouldings, and pilasters, are plentifully coated with irold leaf, yet there is nothing like tawdri- ness for the colors of the various pieces of fur niture, including the carpet and curtains, all agreeably harmonize. The reception rooms, and others on the premises, like a lady leaving her toilette, bave been considerably improved in appearance, as visitors will pot fail to perceive, and rendered attractive tnathar with ladies of thPir "'7 ul it, nmn ii a rminpnt nn respective uuuuv Mrs. fierce a irieuuiy vian, 1 i mm no uuuuii eu' tkomRfilves donnir the hour they remain ed in the "blue room." Wash.

Sentinel. A New Orleans paper tells us of a man who hiH worn out four Dair of boots in two months, alUn trying to collect money to pay for them Kcajiy inese are times to try unu a ovica. I I I 1 are I of I A. A. J.

J. J. J. J. J.

as in taice exercise without in which I could not do before. inconvenience or pain, (Signed) HENRY COK, North st Lvnn, Norfolk These Celebrated I'M are Wonderfully JJJia exous in the following Complaints Ague, Asthma, Bilious Complaiuts, Blotches on skin, Bowel Complaints, Colics, Constipation the Rowels, Consumption, Debility, Dropsy; Dysentery, Erysipelas, Female Irregularities, Fevers of all kinds. Fits, Gout, Headache, Indigestion, Inflammation, Jaimdicc, Liver Complaint, Secondary Symptoms, Lumbago, Piles, Rheumatism, Retention of Urine, Scrofula ot King's Evil, Sore Throats. Stone and Gravel, Tic Douloureux, leers, Venereal Affections, Worms of all kinds, Weakness from whatever cause, Sold nt the establishment of Professor Hollowat. 244.

Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by all respeetable Druggists and dealers in Medicines throughout the British Empire, and by those of the United States, in pots and boxes, at cents, 87 cents, nnd 1 50 each, wholesale, by tiie principal Drug houses in tlie Union, aud bv Messrs. A. 15. D. tfANL'S, New York; Mr.

HORSEY, 84 Maiden Lane. New York. And by Messrs. S. B.

J. A. EVANS, Wilmington and by P. F. PESCUD, Raleigh.

There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N. B. Directions for the guidance of patients every disorder are affixed to each box. March.

11. 185S. 22 LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE-, CHRONIC, or NER1 vous debility, disease of the Kidrievs, and aU diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Steinach sucn as constipation, mwaru i-iies, iullness, or blood to the head, acidity of the stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness, or Weitrht the Stomach. Sour eructaiirms, sinking or flutter- ing at the Pitt of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and difficult breathing, Fluttering the Heart, Choking, or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Persoiration, Yellowuess ef the Skin nnd Eyes, Pain in ie Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, FhHieB of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great Depression of Spirits can be effectually cured, by DR. lIOOFLAXirS Celebrated German prepared by Dr.

C. M. Jacksos, No. 120, Aroh Street, Philadelphia. Their power over the above diseases is not excelled, if equalled by any other preparation t'ri the United States, as the cures attest, in many cases after skilful physicians had failed.

These Bitters are worthy the attention of invalids; Possessing great virtues in the rectification of diseases of the Liver and lesser glands; exercising the most searching powers iu weaknesses and affections of the digestive orgarts, they are withal, safe, eer ain, and pleasant. READ AND BE CONVINCED. The 'Philadelphia Saturday Gazette' savs ef DR. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. "It is seldom that we recommend what is termed Patent Medicines to the confidence and patronage of our readers aud, therefore, when we recommend Dr.

Hoofland's German' Bitters, we wish it te be distinctly understood that we are not speaking of the nostrums of the day, that are' noised about for a brief period and then forgotten after they have done their guilty race of mischief, but of a medicine long established, universally prized, and which hat met the hearty approval of tlie faculty Itself." 'Scott's Weekly' said, August 25 "Dr. HoofianaVf German Bitters manufactured hy Dr. Jackson, are ildw recommended by Sdme ef the most prominent members of th facility; as an arl tide of much efficacy iu case of female weakness. As such is the case, we would advise all mothers te obtain a bottle and thus savd thCftiselve'5 hiuch sicki ness. Persons of debibtated constitutions will find these Bitters advantageous to their health as wi know from experience the salutary effect that they have upen weak systems.

MORE EVIDENCE. 3. G. Moore, ef the Daily NewSj said, 6e-teber 31st "Dr. Hooflaxd's Germaj Bitters.

We re trying this renowned medieine for A stubborn disease of the boVels, and can with truth testify te its efficacy. We have taken the contents of twe bottles, and we have derived more benefit from the experiment than derived previously from years of allopathic treatment at the hands of eur first physicians." Hon. C. D. Hineline, Mayer of the City of Camden, N.

says "Hooflasd's Germas Bitters. We have see many flattering notices of this medicine, and the source trom wlncli tuey came induced us te make inquiry respecting its merits. From ihquity we were persuaded to use it, and mdst say we feund it specific in its action upon diseases of the liver and digestive organs, and the powerful influence it exerts upon nervous prostration is reauy surprising It calms and strengthens tiie nerves, bring. ing them into a state of repose, making sleep re freshing. If this medicine was more generally used, are satisfied there would be less sickness, as from the in a or A.

i ty be of i we great I the stomach, liver and nervous system, the majority oi.rau wu imaginary diseases emanate. 1 Have them in a healthy condition, and you can defiance to epidemics generally. This extraordi-.