Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / June 3, 1848, edition 1 / Page 2
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' ....... . i l-Af-'S-.-- - . v - r 1 . v TO TflE PEOfL OF. NORTH. CAROLINA. t i-v.-- a? av. 1 "w. " - . Fellow Citizens .' In April nun, wemocrauc rAnntinn mt in Raleigh, and nommsted Mr, 32nJ as their Candidate for thahlgh and responsible aeries of Resolutions, whita were published as em-1 bodying toe pnncipiw t r pr7, uo imuct ' non which, ther iatended to appear before you in V esc to Ue iopollcj or injustice of the promion of oar consmanon, on inesaDiTOXJi aumxa. no- - tiling can rb foniid in. them, not a word or Jable to induce the belief, that those who composed - thai Conrention were-dissatisfied With the present Constitution, and desire ita amendment, -The yilid .iroidare to make sach an issne. They inew full v veil thai it would at once have aroused a feeling of " opposition-- apirit of, indignation throughout the . State, Which would have sealed their doom forerer, as a poiUical party. They did riot dare thus to tam- per with' the good sense and patriotism of the Peo Tple.V:Thej knew fuir well,. that, bat twelre years had elapsed, since the edifice was repaired and pro moaoced strong, commodious, and secure, and well were they oonTinced that the Toters of the State would not Be guilty of the folly, the madness, of dis- i lodging-poUingdown, any of itsappartments, with out the shadow of reason for so doing, and without the least prospect of replacing them, or erecting oi li fers, more suitable and durable in their stead. Na Thej dared not mij op with their party politics the ' great and vital question, of amending the Constitu- tioh of the State, a'question in which ix haTe a , deep and abiding interest, whatever may be their f differences in relation to the administration of the -Federal Government. But what did we behold? It was proclaimed that Mr. Rod was the nominee. After many days of anxiety on the part of the lead- H5i wurumureu iaax ne naa declined A letter to that effect was written and despatched for publi cation. A conclave of the leaders was called. A new thought burst upon their miuds. The old is sues, which the Convention had made, were regard ed tOO Weak. tO Waft them intA rawer Soma freJi and striking bat was to be thrown out. to catch the wammI. a. ' Ta.T i . wie. f mowing oouia be lost by sucn a ae- . tice 'Whilst everv thitiw mitrKt ha miinM) Des- psir, it Is true, was depicted on the countenances of tLn.A wV. ' Jit . ' ll uivsv nuv wmpwmoe eonuTe,,pai occasionniij, a elimmer of hOTJe. fAi'nt inrleeJ flitted across the lank visage of each. The new thought by degrees . waamea a snare, tnoub. rattier Questionable, l o . some of the clique, it was considered a doubtful ven tore, and might prove an abortion. But neverthe less, it was finsrered turned over and over han - died, first bT One' And fhen hv unnlhpr. ' Tiv Anil hv ; . r J J J it grew longer and larger, till at lost it assumed a tangible shape. The bantling, with roseate cheeks, ' !ra3 plcd with becouyng care and grace, in the iva J UU( JLUV KUri UCIU UTCT, tUC 2IU - 8tiltati0n adionmey!. th nolifiml Hrwfnro i)i:nrnl , each retirin? with demnreeountenance.nd throhhincr heart, to his home, pleased with the first appearance J nronga toe summer neat, us paternity teas . J acknowledged? The nominatioQ was accepted, , ioa ine very nrst time tbe nominee appeired before wjc pcvne, nc ik gun an assault upon titat ionsiuviion. TcJdch if elected Governor, he kUI be bound to take an Ml " . ..... vain 19 support 7 Ana pmy, wnen dia tne people usk for iis political teachings? Does he consider them so very "ignorant and benighted'' that they cannot emend their Constitution, when it becomes tllllMi f 'wit X I . ? . - 4 r, , , unwo iij, n iiuuut nu US5U!UUICe I UfKS DC regUTU the lights which have: shone into his intellect, so much brighter than those by which the people have . wa guiuea ncreioiore, mat ne snoutd claim witn such confidence, respect for his opinions, and sub- . mission tO his doctrinal He. rnrMntH tka fn holders of Rockingham, for four Sessions of the Le- ble enough then, to tell the non-freeholders (for whom .he now professes so much love) that they were un- i5u3tlr treated, bv the DroriRinnvnftYi a VVas power any less abused by him as the Repre- .u.u Win UU V UJ 1119 Buccessors? - Have the freehold rater, of R ham, or any other section of the State, degenerated -i siace he left the Senate? Has he gained these new "lights, by an association with the prtrressires of . - Tr l i .i . . . . r, nj otner secuons or tlie XMortb, whilst . f " rria ' vuugreaa i v x nere are some men, bowever, to whom any change would be better than none. Con- r tentment is no part of their nature. Incapable of i uuHuing op, mey are ever busy in endeavoring to . pull down. -The more venerable and ar. thnK jec the more rabid is their eagerness to destroy muting wemseiTes wiser tbau tbeir day and gen eration, they would pronounce their fAtk(r fnola were it necessary to give vitality to the creations of their own conceit. Whilst there are many who can easily. deface, there are but comparatively few who can paint a beautiful, picture ..The voters of. this . estate nave too mnch intelligence, to mistake the work of a political dauber, for the touches of a master in the art; It reqeires no great slill to'shatter the imiMviws unest siaiaary na 'wnen snattereu there is many a fBall UmrhaP who would fain mn. Tinea the public, that he can readily restore it to its pristine beauty. He received pay, but the master peice of Canova is still in ruins ! So map. Mr. Reid get votes by promises to "amend the Constitution. uui it flo peopte oe-ware, now tney consent to break it to pieces, with such uncertain nnnnocta nr i-n.- Stmg.iX-t vea should the political, artist who holds himseif out as a master in his line, be able to com- ' fv ,w.a a pari ot nis contract I Kati hasten to a mom important inquiry. - i . i .- ' I regard the doctrines avtuefA hv Mr v;j g dtrectly to the total overthrow of the basis of Rep - resentatitn upon which our Constitution is framed, and U4fltuua to THS TUCI OF THs STATE. v- He declares (I quote from the Standard, of the 24th inst. in which his views are nuhlished . u t- An J uot desire to interfere with, the qualifications or vo- vera m tag noose oi commons, but 1 desire - to ez- WUtt every man quail nea to vote for one branch - ue ngm 10 vote tor members of both branches. I flf yr'poseto tnterfere mth the present basis of re vresentationP. . r - . The professed object of . Mr.Ri is, to'aboiish ufjn-opzrry qaaiincaiions or Electors Tor the Sen - ate. His reasons for this are. that utymA;t;:- .. is odious" and it is a u relic of aristocracy borrowed jxvm ano.uer country.",- ,! ex, in tne next brenth. JtteteMyou tnatue would not "interfere with the present basis of representatioiu,,Now dees he not know, that the House of Cornmnna f KaA , . . . via evi- eral population, and that three-fifths of the Slaves of UtSlifa dua a!iV U I-v " aua.s n0u til UIU UVMJ t AOCS UB UOt see in this arrangement the influence of propeity? He starts out with the proposition that all free white who tow m me immons, tnoaid Tote also in i? Seatei . tecavse, propertyqua!ificaticn is an wcwiu distinction." 'Yet, he concludes, that he , ; would not interfere with the rule upon which the ' House of Commons is based 1 ; How beauUfulIy con w vCn 7 Meaca be placed in te who ' BotitieyJd Lhora Ui9 object JIB Wants the nfa nfil. ii ' V . . . .. - roni7Tr.r kUB JT9eAtaers but yet ; '-!2??a ? PreJ'ces of those Who hJld L.!V"T0 extreme western - - "pecis to dupe and humbutr br , cryine out for white elecbi .t. " a.ttinoa& 7 , ha would plead for the votes vof tt. sKJ B .: too, and he Tromises -77 cV that L iS It lZ - Jrive them of the weight they have in Jl? w 9 ur eiare property! NAnd are the slave owners to be duped by Wh tLLJL ? I regard this attack on the Senatef is lS task upon iu. property, ajid piaTimr. .. . etvx pRorKart! Let it be borne in minL tW nuc uu wi auauo ujr fcuc iemocratic Candid ate and his 'adherents. ' He wiahea t k v. uia" VriVeTtS qualification because it is odious and doe. ion of the laadedqualification of Senatorial vlten ui i .iww iioy, jTopeny more u odi- ' -5," e7 " U not tn dor about to n cpenedfor an attack upon that? I. anyw aS ;bUn? to see to hatn awful, pniipT" JJ! "iS. ?1 W the peace and quiet of the. XJnlon to its lcentre! tlf t the beginning;! that chain, which leads en link by lint, to that question which if forced upon tie slave owners of the State, will distract oajr councils, embitter the differeht seot .wu Mj aau ia angry ,uwuv other, and produce scenes from which every patriot hftnlrt m.II - f 11.. 7)-V A)1niiM lit varblasaa "assaults upon the 'property qualifications cof the ri:..-, . -. Tv.n :. .......1 wuuiuihuodj iet ma npu"""v twupju.m head, and open those who have instigated and en couraged it !;; I-warn the hole; People agninst it. I call upon every lover of the happiness and prosper ity of the State, to stand by that sacred instrument ii it it ' It i tha aheet anchor nf their Mftiite That alone can save them. v . ;" It is gravely, asked, why allow one. who has fifty acres of land, to vote in the Senate." and refnoA it t f wa aww a W rw another who has dauM& or AnflrlmnU ira al.A ;M ; -- - - v , -mm MaW laiuo 1U "another property J I answer this; by asking, whose iauii is it marine wuer is not a freeholder T A few dollars from his pilo of cash, could procure him a freehold land ia nlentiful and holds the elective franchise in such low estimate, as not to. purchase the land: Jut A He thereby proclaims that he does not wish it. The same process of reasoning might be applied in. the following case- R avkh tmm ii- loaned out, and has resided more than twelve months m me oiaie. y ny is be refused a vote in the Com mons? Simnlv hfirnvr Ia ia iu r.'rw tn naw liia poll tax ! ; If one be We to purchase a freehold, and does not, then it is his own fault that he fa deprived "ciuawiriai Toie ana mere are out iew, n ujr, who by industry and economy, cannot acquire, if they desire it, a freehold, sufficient to enable them to vote in the Senate. ' Rut Mw t?.J V . .,n that free. a . aMHt w y'Jiva Ilia V v JVU w " - - hold suffrage is ua relic of aristocracy borrowed from another country." Now, is it possible - that he can presume so much-upon your ignorance as to . .a 1 1. t- . . suppose mat you are to oe innuenceu oj bucu mm and fustian as this ? " Reiic of aristocracy 1" What aristocracy ? Does he dare pronounce the industrious firmer, who cultivates his small landed patrimony 'for the snDDort of himself and family "a relic of aristocracy ?" Does he proclaim that the privilege he exercises of wting for Representatives to protect his rights of properly " a relic of aristoc racy ?" Is he not aware that we have niflaw of en tails by which alone a landed aristocracy canbe cre ated 1 As early as 1784. that law was rerjealed. Who has attempted, or even desired, to have it re- enacted ? No one not even Mr. Reid himself, Whilst eniovinT With art mnih -rtlenanro fhia tVli of aristocracy" for four years, as Senator from But let us look into this matter, a little more mi nutely. The Constitution requires the Governor to own $2,000 worth of Real Estate. Mr. Reid no doubt has the qualification. Is not rAii also ua rel ic or aristocracy r There are many poor men qual ified to be Governor, but this vrorx-rtv onalification shuts the door of promotion to them. . Will he please in fond us whether he is for amending the Constitu tion in this particular, and annihilating this "relic of aristocracy ?" Again: The Constitution rennire a freehold nt 300 acres to qualify one for a Seat in the Senate. There are manv who do not own a foot of land well worthy and deseryintr a nlxre in that hndv I nut this too. a "relic of aristocracy la he for abolish ing this u odious distinction" in the Constitution! Did he so think when he enioved thi "reli nf ar. istocracy'' as a Senator from Rockingham ! Again: The Constitution requires. Aii in nm, a freehold of 100 acres,: to take a seat in the Com- uiuua. ioea me mere luct or owning land, make a man smarter and better nullified intelleetiinii Ta thebusinessoflegislition? Ceruinlynot! "Land cau spcaii," ssiys tne Standard. Nor can it think. It has HO '1 mind." that nuintpoenpe of 11 mK)ariu real, personal, transitory, and mixed, and which should alone "bear sway in good government' ac cording to-this new philosophy. Away then,' with this " relic of aristocracy let there be a full, free, and untrammelled House of Commons! ,To this complexiou Mr. Reid must come at last, or no man in his ReiMML Will Keliwat aSm oinAA.a : L. . he has raised against the u odious diitinctions" of the vyvusiii unun : Again : We have a law rennirino- none hnt Vm. holders to be drawn on Jurors for the County and O .. r r .... .. superior vouna. ia not mis too a relic or aristoc racy" which should be abolished ?" I it lint an a dious distinction," to siy that the' non-freeholder t. 1 av . . .a. ..... . 3iiu nut oe enuueu to tne digoineuSand delightful privilege of being kept from his family and busi ness, jjay after day, at the very comfortable and lib eral per diem, of Si 00 or $1 50 pact of which, was raist-d by a Ux on. his own head and his own land ? Why did not Mr. Reid introduce a hill to Mmn this h odious distinction" this " relic of aristocracy," " "cuAiur irom n.ocKingnam, and extend to every non-freeholder the glorious privilege of be- lu wuipeiieu io Berve regularly on J uries I Again: ln tSAH.. tl assume that m .AMM year) the freeholders paid about $30,000 arising from taxes on lauds. The amount of poll tax for the same year was a little onwards of .12 nnn m..Ah Ka greater part of which was likewise mid by the land a W annual state xtevenue arising from taction is about SS3.000. Tnom than' tWA-tit,wta perhaps firee-fourths of which, is paid in by free Ka1IU tlx. . .a) 1 .a T vue owners oi iana tne tanners the bone and siuew of the country the suppliers and sup porters of all trades vocations and professions 1 is not fM too, a "relic of; aristocracy borrowed from another country 1" a most "ailLtu .liat;n.:n delightful privilege, which should be abolished ? ll..U Sat . av I I. at v- "uui.. i bo oenoove Mr. tiexa to extend the privi lege or paying a part of this laud tax to the non freeholders ? Truly, it would be a pleasant process of reform io some ! ";' - Again: the 2nd Section of the 3d Article of the Constitution declares that. all freew-. of 21 years (except free negroes, dtc.,) who have been inhabitants. &&? ahull he entwii . I ,W 1UIV. This of course excludes the ladies. Well, there are many blooming lassies, some old number of widows, ewning valuable estates, real and personal, but I find ao law mrrmntrr . tion! if taxation and representation Bhould always be reciprocal, is not this " an odious distinction" U J vprTsei-t-1 now, i presume. Mr tMng yrt'pi fol - He liwi Scott ikftEW oyer some ojdV musty black letter; law book, which gives ah accoont of the feudal tenores and fancied It a copy of the f Revised Statutes!: ' Talk about the infinenca of tha' landlord over hia tenant And that ton nndeo a av if.m r.t Itai atiua a.rasati is constantly changing handswhere the tenant of ttWdaT.' Ynay ba ' l.mdlnrd to-morrow ! v. . "And rtray. where did Mr. Reid stumble on the idea that no one wno is not a land holder, can oecome acutzen or tne State, or remain here lone, - without ; the permission of. the land owner?, -There is no-tuch law, and there is no truth in the assertion. . On the contrary. .... , . .... .... . real awrara niiua roaniiv I mm nann tn na nrf t hm. sands upon thousands of acres are for sale through ...a .L - O. i. T IV .11 rm J : wub lae ouiie. xjiuuuuiucra fo wiiuug ana. eager rrt aAll rvv vaMnt Inw nniter rPPtaln mnhnMnmas real estate is made assets to pay debts of deceased persons in most sections, a freehold can be pur chased for a mere sons vet. ia the face of such facta. it is asserted by Mr. Reid, u that no one can become a citizen of the State, or remain here long, without the consent oj the jreenoiaers," unless be be a land hol der himself! ' Such demagogueism carries refutation upon its face, and will sink into deserved contempt, any man, who endeavors to palm it off upon an in telligent people as reason and truth I . Such then are the arguments such the devices which have been resorted to, to produce disaffection amongst the voters of the State, and to engender hostility to the Constitution. I have charged, and I again charge, that its tendency is to break down the rights of. property and that it will be ruinous to the peace and prosperity of the State ! A fear ful reckoning awaits those, who for. partisan ends, are willing to cast that Constitution which has been our pride and bulwark, upon the stormy waves of faction and discord ! Let the wise and patriotic of all parties rally to its rescue ! ONE OF THE PEOPLE. ! ROCKINGHAM COUNTY. . At a meeting of the Whigs of Rockingham, held in the Court House in Went worth, on 23d May, (it being County Court week,) to appoint delegates to the Electoral Convention, to be held in Germanton in J une next, on motion of Robt. B. Watt, Esq Rawley Galloway was called to the chair, and Pry or Reynolds, jr, appointed Secretary. xnecnairman naving called tbe meeting to order. YORK. Yesterday. Gen j am r.;vd nub Mu welcome jrijbe city of New Yprk.'-The steara- uwh w iviOj was cuarierea to WKe lua cum : mltteeVrom New York ta Elizabetfaport, (N. J.) v cupy jruui new xorit Uummercial ! iOo arrival et,lizoethport j Qen..Sc4U imme diatelv made his appearance.' hnun'mr tn that im meose crowd '.and thus reepondino:, to their' re . peaieu anu auiuiaieu cnee ring; He appeared eomewbalecble aod in ill health. ' He was hand over to the city atithnritiesby the Mayor of Ei2- abethtowo, Mr.- baaderoii, in a' ne,t and" brief speech. ' K 1 The General was received by Alderman Frank' tin,; who addressed btui in nearly the following words: .";v ,.v ; .- - -Among 'the duties which devolve 'upon the Common Council 'i that of tendering the cily'e hospitalities to distinguished strangers. Anima ted with the utmost willingnessand Rtrenrthond by the approving voice of our united pop"ulation, w xt w juu a Biiikcic aim turuiai welcome, and extend to you dur' congratulations that , you are permitted to' resume those domestic enjoy ments which a soldier can so well appreciate. (Cheers.) In looking back and dwelling upon the thrilling events which have characterized your history, we find so much to excite our admiration and mil in. l exercise patriot icVniot ions, that we feel proud mat your name win appear in bold reliei amonif the noblest and most honored of American's soniT (Applause) - . a . ' ' . ' ' Whether upon the plains of Chippewa, or at Lu ud v's Lane, upon the shores of Verj Hni at the pass of Cerro Gordo, or in Vhe ciiy of Mex ico, at miumgnt, in tne camp planning for the lollowinz day, while rour brave soldiers wem sleeping around ynu.br a,itendmg upon the woun ded and dying in all posts and duties we find you- displaying those characteristics which be speak true dignity of character, and evince the accomplished chieftain. (Applause.) We ndw welcome vou, sir. fresh from the well. fought fields of our country. We welcome you as one worihv to receive and ever to wear that was we! .On arriving at New York Gen. S.Twat den. after. Which he reviewed the military(! under the command of? Gehahiordrbrfthe IBatiery Up 'Broadway to Chatham atreet.lbrough 'Chat ha m street to 1 he Bowery, up the Bowery to Astor Placertbence to .Broadway: down; Broadway 'to aria , 'w " '.. , ' unamoers wreet, wneti me military, halted -.and formed iine wherr the Common Council 'With their guest;-passed through Chambers street, arJ the Park bv the East mt& to the CAtv Hall ka ; . af , - a? w- " waawsw a marching salute was paid to their distjnruish- i 'TKa aanmMilaa Wis t nia'aonal mAtA n....Jif -. : I uc vciiiiivuig King biuuuucui uio .VTUarQ O uuuui (gvvireuviuc uciiciai iu 1110 tjuai LCj Q. t T., . , j ,i r . " . l I " " J aim iu wear Ida Th.t w. h Lrhl. f .i :.. iw J" "row . O af r'r'w.v va -,u llVUIlUa" tionor our tellow citizen, Charies Manly, Esq, as the candidate of the Wnig Party of North Caro Una for Governor, and that we will use all fair and honorable means to secure his election. Rssohed, That our thanks are due arid they are hereby tendered to our present Governor, Willia A. Graham, Esq, for the ability and patriotism which he has exhibited in the discharge of his du ties as Chief Executive of the State. Resolved, That we approve of tbe contemplated National Whig Convention to be held in Independ ence Hall in the City of Philadelphia, on the 7th of June next, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the Uni ted States, and we are highly gratified that our coun tyraan, William R. Walker, Esq , has been select ed from the 4th Congressional District to represent us in said convention. . Resolved, That in Gen. Z. Taylor we recognize an,American citizen in whom is concentrated all tnose qualities or head and heart, which eminently qualify him for the first office within the eift of a ;iw,ouy pn-unic peopie, anas&ouid be ie trie nom a a a a -a l Vf at f 1 W W aa 1 - A And we cannot ornit, upon this occasion, to! bear our testimony to the bravery and skill dis- nl.,.i. J U . t.1- t. I C . . . . .- ll (jiajcu vf uiai iiuuic uaiiu ui our auopiea lenow cilizens, who, side by side with the natives of our soil, stood bravely by the common standard of our . a It . I a. - . . country, or lew nooiy struggling tor its defence. Peace, be -to th asfies of those who sacrificed their lives, for they died as brave men love to die, 1 . a a . . a . . ngnting tne oattiea ot their country and expiring in the very arms of. victorv. .j . j . To you, sir. who have been so long and famil iar wun tne scenes ot military lite, tame will be i he reception we can offer you, for no foreign ar my waits your coming, no hostile banner .floats upon the breeze. The citizen soldier and ' th martial strains of our native music, mingled with' tne sriou.is ot an assembled muluiude, will you a welcome as sincere and cordial as freemen can give. . ,Por although we are a busy, stirring, comroer cial people, we can turn aside from :hnt hahoa to welcome so distinguished a stranger, and there . L a a in of th. Whig PurtJ Pm dt . will . LI Z 7 H T - ..mnger, ana mere ,to .ibtenee. - And o.derth..Tentfoh!iramtn: C f v operate in his support with all the ardor which the fullesi confidence in his integrity and capacity, uni ted with the strongest hope of his success, can in spire. Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting, the conduct of the Presideat of the United States to wards our distinguished Generals, Scott and Tay lor, marked as it has been, by every feature of par tizan malignity, deserves as we hope it will receive, the unqualified condemnation of a magnanimous and generous people. '4 ' ' Resolced. That it ia ermdint tn hull pM..a. tion of Delegates from the counties composing this The Democratic nominee for Governor has ap- urarm umn. me ar.mnn in.inR Hiurninn nr in. S r fl t P a n r) cmnn a. flia A AnaefiAn.iif nnkliiinAliaw -" - i ...., w.u.w.. wiay yna iwtuvuQ va rvav.tv has introduced a proposition so to amend the Con- at I? af avt Caa a . a ' " owutiuu pi loe ocaie as io require do propeny quftir ificatlOn far wntipr fni- miimrvopa t tnA ongfAin ft -wa-wwava w a ju aava jyv ar va .mw avM-iwwi BU , other words, to allow all. who tote for Commoners- atsu uj Tuig mr oenaiors. s-: j This ia a. amdilon afFalw all mufnwtA Thai kmmiu tion is suddenly made.by Cel., Reid : suddenly sec- uaueu Dyine " atanaara' the metropolitan organ of his. party: and advocated xrlih . mrUpnlv in spired seal, as though a sudden discovery had been utoue iua, me uear people are laoonng under a ty ranny and oppression which thev had i nnt rmpnat cuuugu io uiscoveri .. . .. , . , ; . The truth is. we Presume, that the NnminAA and his advisory councilaware of the A tion of their old issues before the people of North Carolina determined ai once to cooter up this new issue for the occasion, honincr to com nut nnW it with the eclat of special and exclusive advocates of tree sun rage." J ; It has been laid down the Polk tactics for the campaign, that the Whies oubii w - uem TO ne oia issues" on tne taritf, Cur rency, public lands, &c. The vital question result ing from the President's war and conquest schemes, if ia inuiettwi ahtnll : H Je . L . 11 - .uu.a.v., duuui'4 bums iu nticr tue issues. We are sadly belabored for what our Democratic friends are pleased to call an abandonment of the ll .11 , . . . . - oiu issues," ana ior oestowing our chief attention to u Polk's war." But, strange to behold I Col. Reid and his cooter- tng friends are not themselves content to hazard their success even upon the "old issnes." with th war issue to boot ! A new thing must needs be In troduced a thing having necessarily no connection at all with political' part vism. Is it hosaihlA that gentlemen doubt the strength of their chosen posi- ..wuo vu lue Miiu, vnu cuujr, puyiic lauas 'Upon the justice, necessity, constitutionality and errxnses of the Mexican war? Do they feel the necessity of wTioE 'vii.- duoiic auention from t h Tir. ininuL ties of the nresent Federal Administration? C Vi fie ! gentlemen can't you consent that the people! t- t m a a - . ' wuom you tove so neu. snail nave a fair chance at the old issues? . . ? . , ' Our- Constitution 'has the the choice old sairea and natriotji "tJt NnrtK rraWTtna chosen by the free people of the State, to frame, and again to amend, that fundamental instrument. It is the work of mature judgmentsage experience. 'sdh,' passionate counsels. Provision ismtade far it amend. ment, when demanded by the powerthat called it into existence. - And under the event ful circumstan. - 1 " e "j M t (t , , . -a .if M'a..,;... ' . v. v n t aV wH. '-VJT.. rrnHE' PALL SESSION will beoJo jD, v i JLA Cfass diBcharged leaves room for set.L greauy prelerred.V Early success; r---fiijKsV vt Clover Gari ysVt::Beginner inf 'V I d.vrth QRih r in.. 5a. 0 08 a. are requested io be 1 present at the beeinnin , Ternt. Term as heretofore. ; . g9fii May 16. . - . i " i foosaug jcara, cuhok" jubt oecome 'necessary. patriotism that will give the ngnt hand of fellow But when anv proaosition for th ltatftm r ,:, rihin to fine no intimatflv rnnntort niih mi. I fntiiiomo'nf.tKnol.Af .:...:....!... ii. . '.iH r - j w .v w..a . 1 1 1 j uui j.uoiiiiivuhii vwhvi vur luauiuuuua is id m rnntin. country s ulory. Far d'sunt Te the day' when the people of our city snail so tar lorget tneir honor as to turn their Packs upon one whose acknowledged bravery will shed a glory upon our country's history, and up on wmcn nations yet unborn will love to linger. .Your life. sir. will present to the oldir. am. bilious of adding to his country fame, an exam ple worthy of imitation, and fresh, ever fresh, will L I I ' a aa . ue nis taureis wnocan iook Dack upon his career EES ws.m- cicu, iv is surety aesiraoie mar ic snail nntxhA nm. . ar " T"- y eented as a ttartv Question! or. if von hnnaa .nntka. phraseology, by a political party candidate." It is too grave a subject to be mixedjip with the prejudices and trickery of party electioneering. It is the con cern of thk peopij: of the State, without distihe- nou vi pouueax parues, or, reierence toparty inter- Take this new issue all in s.11 in th dniav ' mwmm aw f MVV ay" tory of electioneennir. we hav never bnnn knhh. . "OI -. ...... ..vtsirw mmJI 1 1 . 1 -a.. . . J T T. . . ..v j unn i rm rT xtAvaa . a . i I ..... r of nomlnatTng . rdit. TXr meclorof !.' w"Mta"li?M of a.itude. and markable instance !-GrW and Vice President nf th. TT?fi .c.l.Z. Vj T TI wiui reneweu evidences oi our conn- ...uuiTOMHUcj, aula I UUI I . the rjt-esi.lincr nffioar f : v at. i I oeuce. U (.V tne presidme officer of this to appoint ten delegates to represeat us in said con vention. ' ' ". The Chair appointed the following delegates to the Electoral convention: Robert B. Watt, Esa Dr. W L. Binford, B. W. Aikin, Esq:, Dr. Tho! cjruiua, a. m. oearcy, uol. Kichard Johnlbn, CoL Francis Watkins, Joseph HolaVrby, Jones SOUTH CAROLINAAND HER hfcrtiATT? . . KB.. .... - iu ine IOlIOWinp article. yhiAh' wa mimAv f.. .1 . m.' """" " " V...UV. lfUJ who represented the State of South Carolina. Chiv- -rjr .uu , 10.06 recent uemocratia Convention. 19 ewrcu in no measurea terms: - SotTXn- fTisnr iai' . iruv Ti.n . aI;i-r ' AP J. M. C0XMANDEa.k The ennlmt nitwo Af nrr.L. l. i ' - vim bucu a curnmanaer ana so coaracrpnua a soldiery, we may confidently hope that the flag of our country, win remain, untarnisned ; its stars illumine the path f freedom throughout the world anu i'8 stripes siriKe terror into the breasts of op oressors. . ' IVn hail vnn than mnuf mll.nt - . 1 i mm wiu. v t . w uiiri . v . vvru. . u v. . iiiua. v aiiauL VEiiriai aa 1 flt W. Burton, Esq andCapt William Ellington, and guest of our city, and assure you that an admir- I dence we n since 1840, has been just enacted on motion, the chairman and secretary were added mg people wish to make your visit pleasant and at Bttltimo!f5 Pwlided by. that trickery and bolster- 10 show to you their conbdiiisr esteem and ardent w.nicu w T?r most needed when honesty and diiurai ion and Gratitude. Gen. iScott, who spoke rather feeble, responded in me lonowing woras: Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Common Council of New York and my fellow-citizens in general: . - - Designing to spend quietly a few days in this i i . . . . . - to tne delegation. John Kerr, Esq .beinsr in attendanre nn insPmi on motion of Mr. Watt, a committee of two was ap pointed to waitonMr.K. and request him to address the meeting.. In the.absence of the committee, Wil liam R. Walker, Esq, was called on for a speech and responded in a brief and handsome address: al as, Mr. T bos. Galloway and the chairman. Mr. Kerr appeared, agreeably to tbe call made on him, and entertained the meeting for half an hour, in a very appropriate and eloquent address. Resohed That the proceedings of this meeting be published m the Greensboronvh Pt rint anr!' JUM ton Chronicle, and other Whig papers of the State. ucro wiDg uo-iariner ousmess Mr. Walker, the meetimr Hdiourned RAWLEY GALLOWAY. Chm. Paroa Retwolps, Jrn Secretary. fair. Play are to be put under foot. W Iieve. at the time, that ajl the fraternixation and the i.iiuK uu. me oacK or Mr. Commander and his small mppf inrr at riaAiw.fAn. 1 . V Ti t w-rN of Georgia, and some others, was without its special wujcvw never aouotea ror a tnomeut that tho Rucker fraud was to be re-enacted, and we were to nave new ; eaitions, enlarged and improved, i for the i ui u a t .Ir n J , 7 , . " " ,u, I " 7 tu"'UU3i euiargea ana improved.ifor the niMgnborhood. I have on your kind demand come forthcoming of which, jhe management of our afiFairs tonh from retirement, to sflrrendir nmpir a nno. I had been taken in hund h tho t:.. j tonh from retirement, to surrender tnjself a pris- onerinto me nanasoi tnends. The erand city of New York, already the em. porium of one hemisphere and destined to be- had been taken in hand by the Geortna MUnmWA his coadjutors. Bat much - : , w-.svvHvfivu9 net c t.oc, anners no. preparea ror that dazzling burst Tr.-.- u.iL i- luwittic i puiiuui ui uiio ut?tji i8 uRerH ana aesunec lo be- I , e , . uHnaiiwcu tuipuuence aispiayed at o " a.uu una uecn consiuerea a great man for his extraordinary fecility in creating armies to fight the ;Americans, but he A eclipsed by this a amaa.Swm 1.1 . a - .w. wuic wvuis oi our own oanta Anna.' The Mexican had men and mxtorial. tr. j be naa to do -was to mnnlrl a.nrt foahtw . va our hero has made a great State 4ut of some nine or vcu men, auu putting it into hiSTweket, gone off to Rattimm in aa.l. un.: . . J ' ? . Reid is too gallant a Knizht to submit tn thi " against the ladies any longer ! Like j j -.iVilja.aV rrrtrTr? Mtempt which-has evei-been iV-?ttr-! CreaU P"jceagaiast riol distinction , ,. 4, . .-u.w auj lUUZCr : . awlKS Uhevaher; Bavard.' of old: h. t lance and u pass before the shields" at any tilt or .uumuuicua, m utom ui me lair, it istnerefore to be honed.-that he wiH-nrinrhiir u !, a .i. , ; , . rr - ---o tucuiijftui chit. airy" and add this to his list of reforms. If it should pe urgeu. mat tne ladies have no business eneaeine in the excitement of election that th. t- a aaiaV aWy gXHJL 13 JJ rough and coarse for their delicate frames and minds, let it be remembered that thin i n i.?. rexr on the part of their u aristocratic Lords" to keep them out of their just, rights! There can be easily arranged, separate boxes,' apart from the crowd, for the especial and sole benefit nf th lori; . , -. muiEj, r ucr Cau vote bywszy-nssome Cauntiesdid in theConvention Which nominated Mr. RsiA r I .a.: u- ., . " - "viwiaunag uimio consider of this matter gravely. . He can make much by getting the lidies on his side, particularly if he will come out for a law to ahnlUh that u .1: . Unction" which tompels many of them to pay a hea- ;j uui.yozmoi voungor Holding seats in the Legislature - .Yes, this system of taxing the ladles and refusing thm a vn. 1 r- . kcof aaStocracyt" , handed down from the feudal ages unsuited to our day aud country, and contra ry to that spirit of equality, which is abm-fI thmnrh- Out th wnrlH I A ' miKliii , . .1 , P. . --- ---- - . "-"uu8 oi we iauies should be forthwith called to have an expression of vF'"u" ogaiuat, tats - oawus aistinctien" in the Constitution, which deprives them of that unalieha- or wmcu so many 01 tneir matrons of the Revolution either fornrhL bled nA Hioi .-- o i ., vi ua kum crA f tcer the nakedness of those who did J li now Mr t ( fluot from his speech renortavi e. n:. Im, , if you extend the riht- f h h. w.. t . J in ir iriT? uiy ,a tlie "erase of the right of wiS?niiU P:e increased political ptwer, a w t athoiand holder permits him to dosof - .-i Twly, this is an erviwi Usa-virA ;beyond any FREE SUFFRAGE. This is the new issue by which the' Loco Foco demagogues with their candidate, the Hon. D S , ' aa Mdi.nope to lead the voters of the good old Whig State of North Carolina from a calm consideration of the misdeeds of this Administration and the pernicious tendency of the doctrines advoca ted thereby. We will.not stop here to examine the doctrines of Free Su if rage, or the right of every freeman to vote for every nfficn. ;n 5o-, , i J w. ... wMi, auu vjeue- ral Government without any property qualifioition thmugh her authorities to do honor to a nublie j servant of our common country true to her own greatness, without measuring his little merit- performs that eeneroos office in a manner wnnhr a I te 1 r .1 . it 01 nfrseu anu or tne unueu oiates. ,. I I. ft . . . - 11 1 naa itiOKea to constaerations mereiv nor. sonal, I should have declined the high distinctions you as the representative of that victoriniiit arm it was so lately my : good fortune to command t m mm A. an army inai nas carried tne. glory of the Ainer ican arms to a height that has won universal ad miration and the trralitude of all hearm at h.uno A a. I m. f ft y aa, a - being necessary : but shalfsirnn 7;" Pri,?n .or, of uhow is it that 13 vmm . ii-ii .T.r ""r"" ,nai rfguurs and vol onteers went rorth the amendment'oVo he city of New York to conquer or die.- the amendment of our Constitution, and that it aV t V y -I Warn ha.. mM 1 a. a uo icocncu aimost exciusi. ely to a few dem aareues iu 1848 to discover th- tug this scheme of Free Suffrage. Since 835, the year in which the Constitution : Was amended, we have had six sessions ofnnr rriolntnn Ar of these the Hon. D.S. Reid was a member. If he wm so morougniy impressed with the necessity of an- .T . ...w wiainiwiiuoB i ausu, auu putting it into nis pocKet. trone ol tendered uie, but I knew I was to be received bv I Baltimore in search of Cow..nrt tmiX-tn 1 a .(-.--.--. af I r . - ' ""r"?- WUt AVa 7 ill .a f ho ranpoaantatiaaft .vf Ihtr a.I.. : I , ( Ho ootia k To ..aa,Kaku .a. l ' v .. u tit. eurcu, to wnico, as a curiosity in booth Carolina we invite especial attention, the members of. the party, from aU parts of the State were onxnted to be present, and that he' was elected a Oelecate by that meeting m r,m.t;ua - w-ir sent the State in the National Pemocratic Conven- yu,iWM, unaersianamg Joanne should , peg the ay J wws It was my lot to observe their irresistible valor anu prowess ah dangers, Uiraculue and hard ehipa, were met and conquered. r.-V-.- I he lnsh,and the Uermaos, the Swiss and the French, the Briton and other adopted 'citizens, lougnt in tne same rants, under the same colors 4oy-Bue wun oauve Dorn Americans ex- Now." this unheard of inyittinn t ititfijff'Z the &tate, seems to have been responded to by some eight or teu persons of the naio-hhnphrwi wi he got the understanding he was to cast the nine votes of the State. We have looked over the list of mose in ait endanceat; this Convention," ahd'tl only one we had heard of before wasD, L. McKa 4"c1Yuairn,n, a respectable gentleman, who other amendment to embraca thiPru 5?nfroa,.i-iLhihiiincT i.bu A,.nr.m nA name hkd hMnmA tMtiM,i..u ..if j- trine, whyln .K.n..r " I . " " ! I -- .t,7 uijuingi . rr-" t""-"e v taaywn na ya . tjvuiiuwu sense not stir toe as ever? victory, in tne same enthua aitif. thn uMaiazoeuireQuentiy Bent to 1A rtnhliA larrm.i. V. I L. l a a I . l ei fOP lrtnin tilWn'nCA... ..V.- Ik IT . . .. uwv at it mc suoje ana onng it before the public, legimately by m honor o ouf fla? and countrv uiscuHsinn. wnv wa.r : . . . - i . . - . ' -f r . , r-. . and then start the'subject upbn thT peonle f Th - rom y era i.ruz into itie Uapual of. Mexico ch:irUUnismoftheHoa.g?nTl there flu ryn ror.,1. ian.v lA. T " wapparens brilliant achievement Let those h au, -that wire working politicians, intended to deceive the at race according to numbers, on.nhured most people just on the eve of many important elections lo gei?eral success aud glory of the caiupaignJ as onepecious, but weU calculated to delude the " n the, nanjr, hard fought fields there waa no u conscwbal base class muLd iu.. SJSiSiW j""!. ?or ibe Mmtt.rt.ti merit, or AiiierlM bj bmb od country to tha ver--i. r k "us A oe Donoreu representaiiveof all, L retum nope of Loco Focoism in North CaroUna but we n ine aeio, me array ,ol Mexi- .i. . .. wtowaroiina ,. out- we I co . mii t rnnirritii Ha vrt anrl 'ii,. ,k..ttk'- "" owa 'nat tney have deceived the honest I " ' . AT" : v ""-.'"P" .". and unsuspecting voters of the State so often alreadyl cmmo bJecl tneir effirt and your hopes. .a. -.ur pruiranons ana practices that the time has - u au pmoamiuT uow part for them to do so any more and they may take ,tnetl wiin inemin' tbis campaign tha ;new issue bf Free A eeond ednion m the New York Journal 6f Suffrage and they will still meet with a signal de- Comm-rce say r;v ''-m. Ll?"132 c ou ? i wen;ie (Gen S.) hadclosed.Jie shook hands ivwA &ate.? ;:,..:, v ...r. , ; , j. wh great cordiality, with Gov, Young. Ex May 'tuI ' rr ' i s m, ' 'r.;tl' f Harper, Hoffman.L. Clingroan, M. Cfrum -The Union lands, Mr., Polk. : Thafe right -l North Carol.nV. and otfieravand then rttired to lie is not half 5Teata, maru4hia tday,;m ihe the bdieaVcabin where he received the Officer frea of his party, asshe, waa a week ago. or as i, nfthe-iiavy. ..-nt u Ge n. Ctnva. -But then, .aa the annflna- riii: u. t..ta. ij ''.t:.-. .iXjC iij , .v. ciana are all turning; away from the nkin ...n I si f .i,ht .im.tju-u.8fA?:: it ia proper that some faithful friend should ret stand by the President ! ;We. like to tee grati tude Alexandria Gazette, j - ; . " r t r - ' ' v w in? of slieht temoofarr indisDosi ,r Co mm ? no the Bav. th .(PimUlkiii. v wwrtiB ij i ur ed their merry -salutations, and cannc charged from Governor! I. land andi ......Anak! . . w. . . .vuvu' w tor certain" subscriptions tot the -Mercury, at the bottom of certain certificate- inffpTdrwino. j promises to pay issued by the President and Direc- tAM tka. Ua.v.1- r . v . -w. v aw-uaa ui -jmjrgciowDa we HaTe only to .v. . menu: tne rresident, that we AAtl 1.1 Itaiaullaa la. . . . . .u i7 nyesuspectea mm issuing connterfeits, had his name not been at the bottom of the bill, and We yet hope he Will diaaynw th ry attempted to be palmed off on the Baltimore Con- this vetj- OeiOre. Xnefft Will not afrain ka -aww4 irnp.Afl ik. .' . w. - ... a.& v. .ue uujw n ness ana treacnery to wmcn they are liable in assembUes fap'lilw'ihlMwL&-'Tbmr the people Of South Cmlina MnmanfaJ . tbat ninety-wnehundjedths of them nevereard of t ocij-iccteu to vote nine votes Torrthem hof not Self-elected J only KririrtrteAA ' .. - r vi,". --ra -uu.ui3iu in upon nQer? ? ?eJ GS"01" the Federal nnu n , r615 ',uu v? a"imore. convention ! The Baltimore Convention of; 1S40 - enriched the aatUICUSKB OT UDU ZIP W VAntTuia.i. 7.al.-af. 1. . . never been lost j but Rpckerisnt caa no longer 'hold r ii.. 7- " ""v euiy one expressive enough: in itself of that lov fMnf .. : ..-.t.. .L WtUCh UnsCTUDnlonit rn- -.WT.. '-,-if a. -.kkr steal the -tights and betray the ? honor oil their eountay. iT Alas, that South Carolina has furnished parallel I vfr-&s ft 'V4:U The nominee of the Baltimore Convention waa eY virtue of an Order of the Court of Enn-, Granvilt County I sbaU selllo the hirtSfW der, on Toesdayr the titb day of August ueii " 4 Court House, in Oxford, the folio wiug valuable d1 Estate, belonging to the heirs of the late Johu C leyvto wit: A tract of Land adjomine ule Tn Oxford, containidg 321 Acres all of eood oaa!;.?" with sufficient ongiualrsr and secondary yromi furnish an ample sud'jIv of fire wooH .,a .: U feuciuf:' lucladiuv thn i)nvr rirh nr i. . i w . tn wi .Cfprn. ii. llarrf? Ran: mirf .Vi r. H;ii;P .1 :-. . . J Hi rr , ..nuu1U JH uo ttia lauds. The imDrovementa consiKt nf u. . Dwelling House, with eight rooms, fimshed hy 7 lateenJeseph Brvaiii. with 'all th. n... t vui-nouta. nui1M.ll 17 tniinn nnnn . txy a 1 1 imr..A..-J I, "1 -.j . -i- - -n iiiiuvtbu iU8iate. 'I'k JJwelUng House is uiimediateiy faciug the M -Street of the Village, aud combine ti .k. nieuce8 both of a Town and eminiru u,e is not often that property so desirable ia all re.na., is offered fbraale.: ' Also. a. two story House and Lot in tK.. Oxford, on Raleigh street, adjoining the lot of Me R. &. R. H. Kiughbury, haviug two rooms below ! two above, well suited for a Store unH nmai,:.. . a singly story house, with two rooms aud , Arm. a Tract of Land situat-H on ih ,.... . Fox Creek, iu Grauvilie Couuty, about twelvemilet North-weHt of the Town of Oxford Hin.n:. ., lands of Peierspu Thorpe aud others, whinh Jn v. sold in three separate parcels, according to a recent .ui.cjr. w n. vuo paruci, uu wnicn me dwelling house w situated, contains 666f acres. 275 hf mw..: is wood laud ; 'one tract of; 523 acres, 200 0f whiti is woods; aud oue tract of 335 acres of iiini. i.u acres are woods also one other Tract, adjoiuiug ih, said laud known by the" uauae of the Sattenckut -a roci, coHiainiog about auo acres, obe half of which is wood laud. The whole of the laud is wall siiii. i.j . of good quality, aud well adapted to the growih of an ia- vrups usually made iu litis section of ihe Sute Ferous wialMUff to obtain further 'informal 1AM i regard to this property, aroareferred to Thomai a Laftarifi. Kmi . nmr ChwCnmA w -ma yaiviu The terms of sale will ha onA flnrl torn voon aJ!i .upon Bond WithVood security, tn rir i..i.i and after the first day of January nxt, at which uio 5 tWSAAWOiiia- U7 1 1 1 Lias mm H.nl. a 1 f. - m. n af r- "w-w ts-wii a asv kit cu iu LiiB uurnnMKPr I ha Kait.il .tovto given for. the house and lot in Oxford, wittbwt a' av...l 1 a I. J a " a . " ' ' . . . uicicnruui me uay ot sale, wneu ; immediate pa. sessiou will be giveu. -' . Te title to ail this property will be retained m. til the payment of the purchase money. l uu. a. LI rriJSJOHN, C M. E Oxford. May 22. 1648a ( Pr. Adv. $$.) 42 w6v S'rs. . ELEGANT PiilYATE RESIDENCt J. ii w.vf renton, IX . . . Nancy P. H ickmati, and others. . . Ex parte Petitioif. iq arren -ourf oi ivquity. C. t- . .. Vi 3 BY" virtue of a decree made in the above caait April Term. 1 848, 1 shad ..ffer for sale, at public auction, at the Court House in the Town' of Wv renton, oa Monday, the 3d day of July next, uponi credit ot iwetvtt months, Ibe vetj spacious and bean til'ul Lot uwoed aud, occupid by ttie fate Mr.. Af nea Hickman,.and situated in the most elegible part of ,thel'own.. It consists v:ol ten original ha an lots, elegantly improved and handsomely decora with shrubbery. TThe Mansion has two utonei, mi four spacious and excellent rooms and a pawagi below, with three rooms above tairs. It compruei all necessary put tiousesr Kitchen. Laundry, Dairj, iSmoke House, tSUbles, Ice House, &c all of franwd work and conenienL The Garden is one of im most spacious aud elegant in the village, and tlx .1. . I a. 1 i. I . ' . . . i rl.L - wuuie ou a naiausame auu anrania enclosure, nun js in the yard, and immediately on the street, a larp auu convenient ornce, witn a nre place, atucbed u the Lot. To families in search uf.br aJlb and good society, whether they choose to make VV arreniM their permanent abode, or a iileaant , resort dun the sickly. season.; tb'A situation, offers ailvanUea which have , been . rarely met with heretofore, ami nrhtrh mr nnt vatTaa ini F.a nrAanniiMt lt 1vAatinn r av.aa mw-j -SSU W IB1fNilJ ' IIO tired and yet very convenient to the business part"' the village, Us spacious grounds, its handome is pruvemebts, the excellent neighborhood which (0 rounds ii and the rapid eruwih of the viliase hvi all conspire t recommend" it as the most detinble Kesidenee which has been in this market for mu? veara. si-"--! ; . v-- - ..y , - Bond with annroved security wilt be reaoirrd ot the purchaser; , C. X'OOK, C. M B VVarrentoo; May 10. :. Vt. Adv $10. 88 6 P4FTJEEIT DOLLARS REWAIID MANX WAT irom the Hnbscriber, on the J December last, his negro boy Wabbbs. H 21 vears of aee., about : 5 feet S or 10 inches bic dark ' complexion.' has what ia cimnwnl v called t aoubis net d. tie carries bimsell verv slovenlf,iori his feet vert maeh ' nut anil ' ia lrnvrk.kned Tlx above reward will be given for the apprebension i tne said ikv; and, his confinement in some iuu " for hia flcltvflrv .in ma'ai m. ril.iu O miles W'ed of HrriitiifieUiA -ROBTA3 tfAlSDKKS. , Jdhnston County, April 15, 1848. 31 6r c av. , . . t f j -,, - i ,r fTTTECEIVED this d.v. from tha North. 450 It I iStnolied Beef, Beef Toirjuei iarceiona satisaces, - ow - --, .HENRY KEIM- May 26r 42 4 fa d ia n t With era i les, : on ;Thu raday " evening; and receivea tne congratuiationa oi pis pouiicai-" Piano. Fortes, WMcnntitHxed, succeai with which GAl!JJj V... ... V... m mm. . . . I - t. r.1 IQB afcM .KiMtiCaCf oc ivu. -nsve met in ae - d:.:j; .' -i j.: 3 their KT ply, add they are now pleased to inform iheir fn" and jheVpubJie generally, that they have at Preflli nanOc anu imena seeping coniinuaiiy, uiuc ' and t.AUMniC of both. Ruse Wood and Msho?nJ' rying in, prices from 0810 to f 500. ' They plied a gret manv,pruers irom uineren. g i that Vnnntyr anJ have received from DOrcbasef' . I. . . . . .. . Aat C ing.thero; voluntary letters of approval, bo'f V. raicis anu nuauTii ,iory wogw mjr- itnm iA'.'Kir larerfi ffw.lrnf Raavi. FaSCT ASt,C j and StaiibnaryVall of which they sell at P" and Nonrn prices. Thev! have also a Bi p. d attached to theiYe i .r ! i' I :.l .t.. K'.liiv and B"" ne4. B?ank work of avery pstiero will M order. M psic bound, 4t Persons wanting snj fn fbeirijine, will find it to their advsni-ge them a ttiat, aa they are determined to spare rtf rj in their-eaTons-to give entire satisfaction ie 1848. 8ycamore.8treeW P'e,,fc af . - Macih 11,
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1848, edition 1
2
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