i
: v j
Ow's aro tke flans off aSr W!MP9'
Unwarfd by parry T'S'A brothers.
- FOR GOTERITOR, : , : -
CHARtiES MA"Nt.Y.
RALE I Gil, N. C.
Saturday, June 3, jl848.
MR. MANLYS APPOINTMENTS.
Chales M!ii.T,Esq, tbe Whig Candidate for
GflTernoi4, maj t expected to address his fello-cit-izeas
ou the days and at the places following, rix: ,
Tuesday, June 13.
Al UtIUBUlUU, vv -J 1 j" ' U 1 K
. . r 5! . V tn Thnrsdar. 1.
do
Tharsdaj,
At MoeksTille, Darie
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Saturday,
' Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturday,
Tuesday,
Thursday.
17.
20.
22.
24.
27.
29.
At Rocltfbrd, Surry
At Wilkesboro- Wilkes
At Lenoir, Caldwell "
At Morganton, Burke
At Mariou. McDowell .
AtBarnsTille, Yancy
u
' "
it
u
Saturday, fuly
Tuesday, - tt
At Asherille, Buncombe do
4.
DISCUSSION IN RALEIGH.
The last StandarP. announces that MtvRkii,
the Democratic Candidate for GoTernor, . will ad
dress the People of Wake, in this City, on Monday
next. . . .
We are authoixed to say that Mr. Manly, the
Whig Candidate for Governor, will also addre his
fellow-cititens at tha, same time and place. We
hope a large number of the People of this County,
will be present, on' that occasion. This being an
appointment of Mr. Rfio's, we presume he will
open the discussion. At all their previous meetings,
we believe, having .been at the appointmenU of
Mr. Marly, Mr. Rkid has had the advantage of the
secoud talk. We are anxious to hear the two Can
didates, knowing that the .Whigs have nothing to
fear from the result :
CONSISTENCY IS A JEWEL. -It
will be femembered, that when the Hon- W.
H. Haywood resigned his seat in the Senate of
the United States because he could not give his
support to the Tariff of 1846, he . was assailed and
denounced and besliined with all the filth of Loco
Foco venom and invective, as a" traitor to his party.
It will also be remembered that Asa Bigos then
in Congress, abused Mr. Haywood, in the House
of Representatives, for a betrayal of his party, by
refusing to give his support to the then proposed
TariffofI846. , V;
, Now mark the course that this same party pur
sued, in the recent Loco Foco Convention, with Asa
Biggs at its head. They went to Baltimore and
toted for James BcchaWax, as their riasT choick
for President -a man who was the avowed and
open advocate of the Tariff of 1842, and who has all
his life been a decided Pr$tettive Tariff man ! They
not only vote for him, but they ( stick to J&n, until
they see there is no chance of his nomination, Tru
ly, consistency, thou art a jeweL
They (Cass and Butler) are worthy, in every
sense, of the cordial and' undivided support of the
Democracy of the whole country; and their -election
is as certain, as that the sun will rise to-morrow.
. .Standard.
We have heard it said, that K to-morrow" never
eomes. If this be true, then the Standard's? pre
diction will no doubtj stand good: ' But if the
Editor means that their election is as certain as, the
rising of the Son the day following that on whieh
he penned the above, we think it extremely doubt
ful ; for on that morning, old Sol arose most bright
and beautiful, whilst clouds and darkness oversha
dow the horizon of Cast and Butler in all directions.
B. F. MOORE, ESO:
1 V 4,
We observe in the last Halifax Republican,"
that Mr. Mooas, having accepted the appointment
ef Attorney. General of the State; has addressed a
Card to his fellow-eitixens'of Halifax County; in
whieh he declines accepting the nomination, tender
ed him by a Convention,' for a seat in the House of
Commona The..,Republiean, remarks, .and, in
which' we heartily L concur thai Mr. : M. when
Member of the Legislature, served his Constituents
with ability, energy and zeal; -ever looking to the
prosperity of the Sute. And we do Mr. Moore Vut
eieer justice, in say ing, that he had not a superior
in that hedr.-: .v4 ? -:'' '.u".';
He has been appoiated Attorney General by the
Goveraoc and Council,' which under all the circum
etances, he has thought it hia'duty to accept. t As a
lawyer, Mr. Moore stands pre-eeainently high in
ue ceuris in wma he practices, and will give sai
kfactioa te the people of thU Circuit, in performing
it dnties otAUorney GeneraLv He has our beat
wiihea for suceess in life and the highesT fcoaon in
his profession ' : ,. . ' - .. -r . - ?
METHODIST.GENERAL CONFERENCE.'
The following is, we . believe, the plan or arhitM-
tJr nlZ-L. .v. ? rnT
.- iui uwkuiwiuuw ti prvgvnj question
with the Church Southi' It ..provides for the selec
tion of two delegates by the Conference, to act with
a similar number from the Charch South, ' added to
anoiaer jointly chosen The :fivo members thus
chosen (and not Methodical aps tA ulu a Ra.k1
of Arbitration, and their decision to be final on the
property question;. -; - 'r ; -
9 t , -M-
THE WHIG NATIONAL CONVENTION.
We learafrom the PhiladelDhia Daneri tirt4me
f the delegates to the National Whig Convention
Uvelreedy reachid that city.1 It U expected that
foVwSr
. TT"" w amDie .arranee-
teeats are making.
The-EdentonSenUneaaysenSr
that in consequence of the limited time ef abseace of
P bis post of duty in Mexico,: has
Invented his partaking of the hospiuBty tendered-
--s j me citizensof Edenton, of a PubUo Dinner,
fo, U4. fntP,t leaving hU home . hS
Mexico early la aexf.taoath,. Jane.-?--
GEN. CASS AND ; SLA VERY, v ;:
; have just given tasty perusal 'to the cele
brated Letter'of Genltjis to'MK AT P ltW
oiiow,: of Tennessee, and we hate been struck" with .
the Strange uiwainari t uu views, n r
ei'ples contended for in therYlrginiaj Alabama and
Flerida Looo Foco Resoitttiou," cn the subject of the
WDmOt Proviso and the' extension of , Slavery. ;
We
Democratio
anbiecL
yn.ivitai 'Tt iV. Congress bf tha TJbltM
States u has no'control directly br indirectly, medi
ately or immediately,over tha institution oraiavery,
arfd that w'e are opposed to.. the Wihnot, Winthrop,
or Webster Proviso, in whatever shape Jt ..may be
presented,-.,,--?.'.-'. . v
-- We have' not the Reaolutions of Alabama and
Florida at hand, but finding in an"exchange-those
ofyirginisV we subjoin them as a specimen of the
whole. U Here they, are : : f-(ij
i,lniutiAiis adovted bir the Democratic State Convene
ttinlf Virginia, 'on Tuesday, 848:V
7th. That as Republicans, and citizens of one of
the free and equal States of this Unionywe do most
earnestly protest against the Winthrop andWilmot
Provisoes, as .wanton violations of the, Constitution,
and wilful assaults -on .the rights and interests of
one portion of our Confederacy, and do most solemn
ly declare that there is no forcer either in Congress,
oa a. TsaaiTORiAL Leoislatitrk, rchxth is its crea
ture, nor any where else, sate only in the people , a
territory in the adoption of a State Constitution, pre
paratory to admission into the Wnion, to prevent the
. ' . I . .
migraiiou oi ny cmsen oi any omib wiia ms prop
erty, whether it be slaves or any thing else, to any
domain which may be acquired by the common blood
and treasure of the. people of all the States. - .
8thc 1 hat this Convention heartuv responds to the
noble Resolutions of the Alabama - State Democratic
Convention,. and will fvtiDKM. no political mecbs
siYY wHATKYsajryjJorf either for the Presidency
or yVice Presidency, any person tcho shall , not be the
FlRX AUD AVOWED OPPONENT OF ANY PLAN OR DOC-
Tkmnk, which i3 any vr at interferes with the right
of citizens, of. any one State, to possess and enjoy all 4
thev property vi any territory which may be acquired
by the Urnon, fully, completely and . securely as
citizens of any other State , shall enjoy theirs ex
cept so far as that being unwilling to disturb the
Missouri Compromise, we are content with' adher
ence to its principles
9tb, That jvfotef to the indispensable condition al
ready stated, we will support any Democrat who mayj
receive me nomination oi me xiauonai onvenuon,
which will assemble in Baltimore on the 4th Monday
in May next, and that it be and. is hereby recom
mended to the Democracy of -Virginia, to hold, at
their earliest convenience, Conventions in the diffe
rent Electoral Districts of the State, for the pnrpose
of Appointing four delegates from each of said Dis
tricts, to attend said.Natienal Convention, and also
an equal number of gentlemen to act as . alternates.
The question of Slavery in all newly acquired
territory, we are here taught, is of vital consequence,
and should override all ordinary political issues.
m me cvesoiuuons aoove, given, lot v irginia iwn-
ocracy- explicitly declared that they would vote for
no man who admits the rights of territorial j govern
ment to exclude slavery. Gen.vCass as explicitly
adxnita this, right ; as ereryireader of the letter mast
concede. He contends that Congress has no power
to enact the prohibition of slavery, and that the ex
ercise of such a power, would be a violation of the
rights of the people in their Territorial Govern
ments. ' Gen. Cass admits, however, -that circum
stances might arise which would require the legis
lation of Congress tq be- practically extended over
the territories, " meaning thereby," he says, "the
different territorial Governments." Yet he adds,
immediately afterwards, M How fair an existing ne
cessity may have operated in producing this legisla
tion, (of Congress,) and thus extending, by rather a
violent implication,' powers not directly given, I
kmow not. "But certain it ia,n he proceeds, " that the
principle of interference, should not be carried be
yond the necessary implication which produces it."
The object of nearly all Gen. Cass subsequent
reasoning, is to show that " the principle of interfer
ence" that is, the interference of Congress in leg
islation over the Territories, should not be extend
ed to any law prohibiting the introduction of slaves.
With whose right does Geni Cass consider that
such a law would be an l interference 7" Is it with
the rights of the people of the Territories, or with
the rights, of the people in general of the United
States, who according to the Alabama and Virginia
platform, cannot lawfully be restricted, by any au
thority whatever, from carrying their slaves to the
Territories, at any time before their admission into
the Union as States? j To this question, Gen. Cass
gives an answer, tnat. cannot oe misunaersiooa or
avadeUsMiij h . ,'..--v. .. c
uIt" tbQprinciple of interference, kUhM,
B should not be limited , to the creation of proper
governments for new countries, acquired or settled,
and to the. necessary provision for their eventual
admission into the Unions leaving in the meantime,
to the people inJiabiting them, to rtgulate their internal
concerns tn their tcdy. '. , "
K Here, then,' Gen.- Cass says, that the regulation of
all such, " internal concerns," (the admission or ex-
elusion of Slavery J -should 1e left, "in the mean
time," before the , eventful admission" of the. ter
ritories J'into the Union, to the people inhabiting them?
The Virginia Resolutions declare that " there is no
power, either in Congress, or a territorial legislature,
oa AMYWHsaa else," to prevent the immigration of
slaveholders with , their v slavejHGen. Cass affirms
that M the people inhabiting" the territories may reg
ulatt this matter .''la theixows ytvt? " ;
" " They (these people of the terntorifs, ha next
says) are just as capable of doing so I e. of regulat
ing their internal concerns. as the people of the
exaies ; .ana mey can ao so, at any rates, as soon as
weir poiiucai luaepeuaence is recogmsea oy aamis
ion into tha Union " -f ' ' - " r-
-. We, therefore, have. the Democratio nominee for
the Presideacy,-first, unequivocally conceding the
right oftheeoplejof the territories to'.'admit or ex
clade alavery; as they please and,, next, affirming
that they have as much capacity for doing so,
the people of the StatesP. .What he thinks u the
pie or ine fisiaies-e may ao, isisUncuy stated i
PtJrtrttb sjettenwherehe says :
r.T.b7 neceas&ry -construction, Gen.' Cass as
serts hat the pwplejnh4biting . j
fore their admission aa Statee, toay muluteieir
institutes, whether they have refnce to
lio," and r toy tfjhey win .whether'they will
hare alaverr or not. C v-- . -' ' - - V;-' .
In the tentence nexi succeeding, h uj, j rr-i"
:c"v" During thi temporary condition, it is harilu 'ex.
ptdient to call into exercise a doubtful and iwJ.
fkotity which questions the intelligence of a respectable
portion of our citizens ; and whose limitation, what:
ever it may be, wUl be rapidly approaching fta ter
tainatioxHHaanthorityitkicwiMf Congress
wTlVhoweter, first-give the Resolution w
. . . ? .. - . i . a. it-
Convention cf North Carolina, on iws
- It is a follows: iA'.rJ"
uas
ttSTi
4U
despotic potcir, nnctintroned by'the cohstitutibn,- over
most important sections ofour common country.'-'.
i: -ThVRclond TimesVVilkinff on thii iuii
Jec reiaar ks--ho w,, unseemly the language f of this
eiract im ivr vum wao assumes the bearing p m states
man. He not enlv i iinnKfnV. Vntliori
J Atmw v t,vwwai w,y .
ty, whichVould givtT to Cohgress despotvepoioeti
on ; but tn
juestion'of
be inexpedient, but timidly stiggesta that itH u'kqtd
7 expedient" ' : , '''Vj'H.
. Onr, Quotations thus far demonstrate, that Gefa'
Cass makes no 'question , whatever of the right bf
the people" pf, the lerritoritbjprohrbitj alavery be-'
fore their admission, into the Union, unless Congress
may exert a doubtful and" invidious authority, in
the premises, -which he endeavors to 4h6vothat, ii
cannot do under the Constitution. 'WBether the
right be in Congress or the people of the territories;
yuo uuuvuera Armocracy axe.euiuijr uluijlmicvi
supporting him, x. r '
Our limits to-day, exclude further commentary
on this rematkible letter ;we shall resume the sub
ject in our next " by recurrence to adefit ional' ex
tracts, in which we will prove Gen. Cass' position
to be just as we have stated it, . with unavoidable
certainty. -x. : ,
h We have not, in this number, referred to tlie
position taken by the v" Democrflcy of -North' Car
oling in the'Resolution; quoted ia the outset We
shallmttend to them in our next. . .
V FALSE .HOPES. " : .
The "Standard," . by way, of deluding its readers
into the belief that the split in its party, between
the "Hunkers" and Barnburners," had been, or
was about to be reconciled, has the following para-
graph: ' . ' i ;:
We may state it, as a significant rumor, that the
Barnburners waited on CoL Benton in Washington
City,' soon after they refused to take seats in the
Convention; and that immediately after they. left
the Colonel's residence he ; culled on Gen. Cass to
coagratulafb him' on his nomination. Put this and
that together. , " . - 1 , - . i
Let us see how much truth there is this insinua
tion, put out to gull its readers. The Washington
Correspondent of the "Baltimore Sun," (Loco) of
Tuesday last, says: ' 1
Some efforts are making in this city to effect a re
conciliation between the hunkers and barn-burners,
but so far without any success. , The suggestion that
the barn-burners could be reconciled to the nomina
tion by a pledge of office, has been indignantly scout
ed by some of the prominent members of that sect.
They seem determined to endure defeat and suffer
martydom in the cause which they have espoused.
They are to meet in Convention on the 22d of J une.
for the purpose of taking such' steps as will best tend
to secure the defeat of the democracy in New York.
Those who have supposed that' they will then fall in
with the Baltimore nomination, most be very san
guine or grossly misinformed. They will make a
nomination for Governor, and very probably for Pre
sident also. v - --f -": - e - . . . ; v -:
v The "Troy (N. Y.) Budget," is most bitter against
the nomination of Mr: Cass, and has hoisted the
name of John A. Dix for President It says :
x.u The Baltimore Convention has accomplished a
feat which will long be remembered among fhere-
markable events in the political history or the coun
try. It haa broken up the democratio party of the
nation!
"The representative of a parish meetintr of forty
persons cast nine votes in the convention, while the
great State of New York was wholly disfranchised:
We doubt not the democracy of this State will be
presented with a candidate worthy of support"
On the same subject, the New York Globe, whose
Editor waa at the Convention, says:
"Lewis Cass will want from fifty to one hundred
thousand vote of carrying the Electoral ticket of
New York. The man who thinks otherwise, knows
little of the extent of the popular indignation respect
ing the outrage committed on tbe New York demo-
eracy. A revolution in parties m at nana, a no
honest of all parties will come together, and tne de
mocracy of the Union will become purified"
Now, Mr. " Standard," " put this and that togeth
er," sure enough, and what becomes of your "sig
nificant rumor 1" "
ARRIVAL or THE STEAMSHIP HIBERNIA.
- By the arrival of the Steamship Hibernia, at New
York, we are placed in possession of highly import
tant intelligence from . Europe, of a later date by
one week than we had previously received. Its de
tails are extremely interesting and important in a
commercial, political, and social point of view.
The latest accounts from Liverpool and London
are of the 13th inst, noon.
'. The news from, France is very important An
order had been received at Boulogue, from Paris, to
put the whole line of coast in a state of defence, and
to mount guns on the detached forts, which are built
a little way out at sea. The gates of the" upper town
are also to be repaired and fortified. This loolts like
4 preparation for war. '
v' .Theresas an election in. France for a 'President
and Vice. President of the republic, and a proclama
tion has been issued i . .
- The triumph of the liberal party' ii complete, and
Louis Blano and A Ibert have retired J ; ; "
Several bloody conflicts have taken place between
the Poles and Russians. - vj ; ?
' - One of the most important joints of this news is
the declaration of , war by Pope Pius the Ninth,
against Austria, and that at the last accounts thesit
uation of the Austrian army in Italy was very per-
iioua:.,v;; , ;v ;t -;: t s?;7;1r;-i
' Serious "skirmishes have taken place between the
Hungarians and the Jews ; j - c..iy'.- .. .
The Danes, it appears, hare completely blockaded
the German porta v;.?, ri i'!iv "''t;' "
"There is nothing important from Ireland.,- ; m '
' 'AA military insurrection ' took place at Madrid on
the 7th nit, aU Vclock in the; morning, which was'
uppressed afterassngninary .conflict .which" hwted
everal.honrs.'.:.;.-. v ' ."ji-Hy z
- The numbejr of the dead was not -known,' but it
was considerably greater than In the insurrection of
the 26th oMarch:v;:'y --f$-H.
- Thirfour of the prisoners Uken onS-half -of
them civilians,- the other, half military men were
tried and sentenced to death by s' court-martial, and
were aboutto be shot when the post left - ; ; "...
:: It vu apprehended that an. armed- demonstraUon
In favor of .the Poles would take place in Parii' ,
; Some of theuroaia jsnnoanced that the Pope had
icen deposed, "and the reiprociaimeJ at Xoi
the news stems premature. -;'K tv' ;''- .f
ff OV jepr prevailed in Paris, that thePope, repent-
declaration of war j.'that infconsequence, the people
had risen en wiasse, and deposed him from his tem
poral authorltyplacing.him jnnder restraint in the
Castle of St Angetdf '' V? ii iv &':i&h'
j The Journal dts Debate confirms the above. It ap
pears that Rome hah regularly rebelled against him,
and the probability is that bis Holiaesa will be de
posed as a temporal prince.' : In fact, the entire ex
ecutive authority appears to be exercised by the new
ministry, without any. control oa the part of the
PentilL -
W S.W5n tMnkaihe
from .Mexico is favortbla to the ratification of t
TW M n proceedings of the I
Mexican Congress dowi to Vperioot close' oii to da"
tim? of decisive action, withViiaicat ni arii flew
wvU.vu, yl JJV3iHUU M.lfcy. A UO (JUCaUOU. 8S VO th9
possibility of getting a quorum tfe transact bWriess
Ii settled ( and'that is "about antha(hMeenvBey
tied by the, two last arrivals. .It has been all along
known that a majority of the members of Congress
were in favor of peace if they couH be goffogether'
Thferenfew arise iknoqteonjd'si Jtqjxil
dignity with that , of the power-of Gqverninent to;
collect a qubrunt' at Queretaro, to wit ; 'Can the Gp-
vernment keep a quorum there up : to the time of a'
decisive vote 1i vf 1 ;V'f 'v-;,v:l
t.r,. - , rr-T-..vrA--- -vV. .
j r ETerJ day tbat.Congresa holds tbgether Is stf much
gained for the ..Treaty . If jhejL are ot scattered
by force, frightened away bjr; pronnnfelamentosJ jpai-
sied.by threats 'Or'WoTkenJnto
ty wiU undoubtedlybe "ratified This; isjaborut all
that can be said of the future i and how much, thia
msy be toying, depends lipon the faitany one haa
in the resistance a Government composed bf an hon
est but feeble President and a Congress of needy '
wrruy ouu flaxieriDg uepuues, can oppose to the
iuflnences of dispersion that surrpund it. : ; X; . ! v
;The gjr.eaf danger to the Treaty is in the poweir of
disaffected members to break up a ' quorum when
ever they see fit. No one pretends to say tnat the
opposition members are kept at GLueretaro by a sense
of patriotism. i 'Theywere tolled up to the present
capital of Mexico, by proffers of good pay n read
coin.' They permitted themselves to be coaxed. up
to the public: crib; and it may be feared that when
the Government money gives out their sense of; du
ty will expire with it. That there is powerful in
terest in' Mexico in favor cf peace is; abundantly
known. . .Tbe church may come to the aid of the
Government in keeping up a quorum' by spiritual
means combined with worldly appliances. If the
Government money holds out, peace may be looked
for. But it makes . one's blood run cold to think of
tbeviolenceand bloodshed which will take place when
the American 'army evacuates Mexico.
It is since said that the Congress broke up in a
row on the 15th. ' Doubted '
THE HARMONIOUS DEMOCRACY.
We get we expect but an inkling from' the news-,
papers of the wrangling and contention carried on
in the late Loco Foco. Convention at Baltimore
We have no doubt that if all that was said and done
in that " dignified body," as the Uniou0. calls it
were reported, we should have a second edition of
the soenes at Donnibrook Fair. . :'- ; -' '"V
' The tt National Intelligencer7 mentions 'one scene
which is not described in the reports of other pa
pers. Its account is as follows : -.v v
In concluding, Mr. Yancey made some remarks at
which umbrage was taken by Mr. Foreman, of Geor
gia, as referring to a private conversation; and for a
few moments the Convention was thrown into an
excitement which baffled tfle most strenuous efforts
of the Chair to. obtain order. . ': j
Mr. Hannegan placed himself between the gentle-!
man from Alabama and the gentleman from Geor-'
gia in the aiale in front of the President's seat to pre4
vent any collision, and other members assembled
around them to render kind offices and restore
peace and order The President appealed tothe
Vice Presidents to give him their aid in, restoring
and maintaining order in the Convention,' and oue
gentleman rose on the. platform and desired' the
President to suggest to him how it was to be done!
The tumult haying subsided
" The tumuli having! subsided FIT v;f
GEN. SCOTT ORDERED to WASHINGTON!
The Journal pf Commerce states that at Geni
Scott's levee, on Friday morning,'Alderman Crolius
announced that Gen. Scott had received positive or
ders from Wasbing5on, which made it necessary for
him to start for that city immediately. The Gener
al left New York on Saturday moraing, and ' on his
arrival at Philadelphia Ee was met by assembled
thousands, who.made the welkin ring as he hove in
sight, and when he reached the. wharf the. enthusi
asm was unbounded V Gen. Scott acknowledged the
honor, by frequently bowing bis thanks,' and subse
quently made a brief but feeling address to the mul
titude. 1 The Bulletin says: '. : ;
There were a number of beautiful and affect is g in
cidents connected with, this spontaneous demonstra
tion at Philadelphia this hasty exchange of saluta
tions which we have not time to dwell upon. One,
we cannot forbear mentioning. Gen. Cadwallader
called to salute his late Commander-, When thesis
two heroes met the recollections of the late thrilling
Bucaci ui uuu nuivu ucjr uwt weu ue gloriOUS
achievements of the troops they.had led through iron
storms to victory, they, were overpowered by emotion:
j i . :i .1. .l - i . .. .
ana iaiuumrnjr varc w ucmacies into eaca otners
anna Gen. Scott embraced Gen. Cadwallader, press
ed him. affectionately to his heart, and wept on him,'
The scene created a deep sensation I . ?
. Gen. jScorr repaired to Washington,' and has
since left for the Court of Inquiry, now sitting in
Maryland. -- .!,. V"? -r1 ;t:v .:.
CONGRESS ' s
In the Senate, 00 May 29, the Vice President'
laid before the Senate a communication. 'from.
Lewis Cass, of Michigan, resigning his seat in the
Senate. "-'c.:; :'."jvi V ' "'V'vS''.'
' " A tnesasge in writing was received - frotn the
President of the United Slates transmitting a rae.
mom I .'from the Legislature , of Oregon, in rela.
lion to - the incursions jof the different - hostile
bands of Indian in theft, f icinity. ' t-t ?
-The memorial waa referred to tbe committee
on Military Affairs, and ordered to be printed. '!
' Mr. Benton was. appointed chairman of tbe com
raHtee on Military Affairs, vice Mr. Cast resign
ed '.,.f;-.n.---t--,.-!'. : ? . " ':. - ;.
;" Mr. Butler, from the committee on the Judici
ary; reported bill providing for the punishment
of persona y iolatihg the; secret proceedings ;of
Congress. '2:.Z, '? 'CJl,li'-'lt--k C-'-,
. The bill to amend an act for. the transportation
of the mails to foreign countries,' Wasr Uk en up
amended and paaaed.. "i Ih;'.?.. j
Tha Senate spent the remainder of the day on
Private BilIa-vH W :V.:.- t .-.
: In the House of. Representiiivea, a message
was received- from the Pretident of the United
States in relatioqlo the tocursloii of the Indians
iri .: Oregon. -The message'; recommended - the
granting prompt assistance to the eeulera in the
Oregon ierntoryr Z&f
The message waa, referred -.to the I committee
on ' Military. Affairs 'r- x:? '. y. ; : v i ;
V.A motion being made thattthe. House resolre
itself into a CumoiiUee of . the Wholes and pro
ceed with the Appropriation Bills,- a. warnr dia
cunsion ensued as to the" order of busineaa, many
members proposing to take up the subject of the
Oregon difficulties in preference to the appropri
ation Bill. : The House finally decided togo'id
10 Committee of the Whole 00' the Post " Office
Bill, which was perfected in committee and report
ed to ihe House on the riaing of the Comrarttee.
t;The Howe then adjoamedr :5
: ln theSenater on May SO, Mr.Alchisotrf of
MtisonrW offefed'a- joint : resolution, which 1 lies
over that the President of the Senate and Speak
er of theHouee adjoarn their respective Houses
on the first Monday for July, to meet again on the
first Monday in October. ' '-" y
fnotioft
ofMr.Aihertbn taken no. W .n- mi'f
amendment
w" O&red. by Bit: Attfilsbii td inclade iff the bill
n PPropriaton for tbd payment to Ricbard M.
h?a n ? '-9QfipOt being the.araqont of a claim"
kf Sr V116" WW building 6r6cted
mv
" Pfe CrossIngs."Keff ucky for remunerai
tionfor whicbV wheri thoe ihduna should bj re
moved to theindiati country est of the Missies
ippLol. Johnaon hid ihe irripljed prbmist 6f Mr;
Barbour. Secretary of War at ib'tf time these buil
inga-were.ioerecte--- 'Vr
- 'Tl? B.e.5te. ws ofceopied 'nearly the entire
sessioa in , a dicunitiort ht --.i
which Messrs cisV.n, -Athertb-tf;;Crrtienden,
? W1; Bul.,W Webster, p'articipited1 ; and
f; ? theredn,r.wDf into
executive ea.,6h.and then aojourned. -
appropriation bill for the; service of the post-ottce
te?5V ordethe amwdment.
in committee were agreed w. and tbe bill' was
iuc imro ume and passed v
MrSawyerrmoved; a re.eonsiderstion. but
Df T?ie th?reon, the H6D8e adjourned:
RIBUT OP RESPECT. - '
r At k meeting of ttiram Lodgj No. 40.' ahd Wake
Forest Lodge, Ifa 97tat the' .Crosi Roads Church
bh Tuesday morning, the 30th ;of May, 1848 v the
following Resolutions Vere -read and unanimously
adopted : f , ,f -w' '--" .
W BEKAS;",It has; pleased the Almighty Disposer
oi numan .events, in. nw inscrutaDie rroviaence, to
remote from our midt our .worthy and much res
pected'; -brother, Col. . Allen Rogers, - formerly a
A Member of Hiram Lodge, and whjla.we regret the
loss which. Masonry and the community in, general
have sustained in his death, we are forcibly. remind
ed that K joo are born to die,, that sooner or later
we shall.descend to the tomb, and be numbered with
the pale nations of the dead. Therefore " v v --
JUsolvedy Th&t we deeply sympathize with the
family and friends of our deceased Brother, and ten
der to them ourj sincere condolence for USeir loss,
and in further token of our respect and regard for
our brother, Ihe members of- the two Lodges, will
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
-Resolved, further, That the Secretary be directed
to transmit a copy of these Resolutions to the fami
ly of the deceased, accompanied with our best wish'
es for their future prosperity, and happiness.' t r '
. 'Resolved, further. That these: Resolutions be prub
lished in the papers of this City. . -
J?: WILLIAM. T. BAIN, Secretary.
In this-(unty,on theV24th nit, by Wm. F
Smith, Esq Mr. David C: .Dudley, to . Miss Pa
tience Lb, daughter of William Shaw, Esq. '
' ' SAM ! SALT! SAL.T! '
OjN the road, 150 Sacks of fine andcoarse 9aLT
in large full Sacks, for sale low by the quantity
Apply 10 SEAWELL 4r MEAD;--
June .1, 1848.
44
THE copartnership heretofore existing Under the
name of KoystCir & Utley, in carrying on the
Butchering business, was tHis day diatsolved by mil
tual coosent.. All those indebted to the concern are
requested to make immediate payment to either of
the partners. J. .D. ROYSTER,
v QUINTON UTLE Y,
June 1, 1848. '44 3t
' O Standard copy 3 times. - c - -v 1
nWTCMEMJYG.
FnHE Ui'idersigned; respectfully lnlorms
-'fl ?4he Public that he intends . continuing
the BUTCHERING BUSINESS, and hopes to re
ceive : a liberal share, of patronage. The best of
Meats' to be procuied, in market-every morninif.
. - -iV;-.- J AS. D. ROYSTEFL
RaleighJune2;i84i.; - 44 3t
ID" Standard 3 times. -
To ; Contractors, and Builders.
rni HE undersigned Commissioners, appointed by
H '. the County Court of Robesoorwill offer to the
lowest bider, en the first day of Jofy next, at' Lorn-
berton, a. contract for building a large two story brick
Court House' in the town of Lomberton, oh the-plan
of "the new Court; House, in Richmond County.-
Drafuand specifications will be exhibited on the day
Of letu'nff it outj and the contractor' will be require
ed to give bond and security for the faithful perform
ance of the workv " ' : : ' V
- r f?ARCH,D SMITH, "f"
';;archds; McMillan.
v ' "neill regan .
V " THOS. AVNwRMENT,
: ':'JCL R.E.?TROY '
- - . ' . . CommiMioners. -
t Lumberton, May 2ffi 1848. --$.t - 44-tIstJ
READ REFLECT! r,
- .4 -;JP.Y F"E It r& CO, i , "'o
Exchange and L-ottery Dealer,
N0.1 LiGHT STREET, BALTIMORE; MD
TTJARNESTLY solicit the atteution'of the public
ICiof the United Slates to , - - ;
0. . xfacst; - .
(attested by the declaration of the Managers of v
. rv . :-Lotteriea,)!:i4 "
and almost UNIVERSALLY ADMITTED -that
the resident patrons and the large nember of .
i DISTANT CORRESPONDENTS .
... ' ; m .' y ef thia v-. - -'v J ,
- FAR-FAMED LOTTERY FIRM, ,
'-' 5 v; ' r v.-''v . V wiib "
' " ; SCAaCKXTAN XCrTI05," ' . J -
y-i "..-'vt.-i'ealiseyK-sj, ,
:v V ,. . v moM-enav iNvesTMKirr,' -.
s : :' - HA NDSOMEfPXIZESr "
J XT Name or residence of a Correspondent never ex-
pOSCd.'.. -.-mt-' -4.iy.Sy: - . . .
Splendid Lotteries for Junes 1848
- J : Wednesday, June 7.
Ca
t
y30.WX) DOLLARS I.
.. t ' : TickeU only $10 shares in proportien. - . . . ; -V'Acerticate
of .vv:'l. , 1
24 whole tickets for 120 1 '24 quarter UckeU $30
24 half d(v 60 I eighths Y do ... 15
KtT We bee te impress optia the minds of all who
may see tbe aoove ocoemes 01 " "
- - ' BRILLIANT LOTTERIES;
-s. J.
a EdUTTAKCI BT Ki.IL.
f
Packages single Ticlas or' SharesU
J ,3if addressed to our House,) .
'. '' Mi T B civLT IS TUXfllALlZiTIOK
i, tr The' Managers printed' Drawings carefully
enveloped) will be protnpDy forwarde4 to .&il who
l. 1 1 :-v. -
larur urn wiui utu psuwusgw - - s ,
,':iJrTeaa fr.mUnddsem.??': t
Ni l tight St,; Badtimorev'Md:'!
:: B3- PYFER CO.S Bolletin of. Lotteries; for
one month is advance of the days of drawiug, Will be
forwarded gratigiously i aH ; who' signify their de
str to receive" it.- . 1 .- .Vf'-v-": . '
C01T0N-YARNS,
AT1HEDUC-
eb rsieis.
wholesale and retatt.: We expect' to keep'n een
stant soppiy on hand, and shall fy toVmake it ,an
object for retotlers to btfjr of ns, by scllmg sm low as
ta vMCSJU '?4.-?!'-v'.: - . ; . .
pitals,
Professor Anthcn'f fSexf X7crlz.
fl ICERO, and the lift of Attfcof, by CorneUoa'
ViVMeposi hb Notes; c.by Vbarlea Antbon L.'
L. D. ; Just published 3 foYMle by U. V. Turner.
' -r- - : ? N. C. BOOKSTORE.-
- l r '. . ....
2
Pearl Street Hoiisej
88 StflXEET.
fiViE dndersigned being acqoainted with '
fJL' tne changes arra improvements recent
ly made la the PsAaf. Stacr Hbbaie, by the present;. t
eht Proprietor,, Mr. GebaoE Sttttr, lake pleasnre1 j
in aasnritfg our Country Friends,, and Xf! Btisinessr'
Men; that this Hoosti is ndw kept in a style equal inf. f
etery respect to any Bnslness Hotel In the City j and'-':
Its present Proprietor,' having REDUCED Tnrxics
br Board -to One Domii aki Twatrrt-nva Cent
ttxtHt, is entitled to in, .encouragement of JJusi-- -
nessMen;c-V?i,,.: V ' -John
Steward Jf.; Cot tlndeftOI cVtlbyd. if
J. Hr Ransom & Co. aTc Woodbury, Avery & Cfc
J. JU F. Sfeymohr & CovYan Antwerp! Hhbbelt-.'V
Lyman Cook. ; Dan1. Houghton Batleri,
aah Osgood. . Or Robertson, Brother Co
NortonV.Winslow Sackett, Belcher Co.'
McBribe 5- Lord;' . . Clark, Work f Co '5.
Dibbleer Richardson Co. J. CMeeker & Herbert.' j4
uuiikp, ivau y K,oe ivent, roag 5- ;r ;vi
Mead, tr Co. - :H Lee & Case.- '
J. G. Dudley Co. J. L. Cochrtfl.
Dennis Perkma A V.n. V.l..... a.
. 7-'
Lippmcptt Raynolda." - Ira Smith -,Co." " i -
Williams. Bradford Co., Warner 4- Lootu , . 1
tjopains, Allen Co- Ransom G-Wjlliama. s '
U. y A. Weaaon. -v," - 4 -i , Vv 44vv7t:,
Grand; Schemes
. - 4 FORTUNE. 184SV
: ' 5 Prizps of Sti.ftVi
- - Ji'
? r j.avsi aiv iii a3 a a .1 f. ijri-rb'uv .
D. Paine d, Go
- - - f RICHMOND,- VA
11 '.i- '
Tlbe- following Brilliant Lotteries sre presented' fo
X tbe patrons of this office for J U NE-i?) They
possess unusual attraction; and give evidence of thet :
superior, claims of Paine'a Lotteries 'over all others.
we calf particular attention toth $68,000 Lottery
for 24th of June; 78 non. 20-drawn ballots, a splen-f
did Lottery! for packages. The grest success which .
has attelided our patrons rnf tfie sales of msury splen-.'
did prhtesj witbiA the past year,, will be assign post'
for those whs are in tbe search'of Fortune to send tor, .
D. Psine 6c Co., the ohlest and most JpoynJar'Matr-.
agers in tbe United State - r-.- t,. ,c
a c vrrpuiicfiLLv
Agent for PAIN r5 Ca..i
- ' Richmond,. .Va1,
'-rr
The following pruea were sent to this' irgeney" xt
the lat 60 days Paio6s Loltefies whtchCOtttiAfteT
to place them ahead of'atl 6thefs s ' v . "f
Share 2' 23 65 Mar. 22 15,00ff, sent Wsiidtittrtide
do lb 3 &8 May iu j o.UOO. dtf;
dq45 66 ,6tMa7tt;';i,W0;;
4
whole 22 50 srMay & - ?)00 4 'Jr.dc ; ! '
The above tickets can bB seen stCntpfficev '-'i,
- ' " ' - - -tV -
. SchC22ie& , jrunej 1 84& ,
GRAND..C6NSOLIDATED LOTTJSRV.
V vk - "4 Class No. S.
To .bedrawn in 'Baltimore Jtme Ifr, 1848-.'
v'V'-r: xvos.'i jrawftt -
1 prize af : ,- f40,000
1 prize of . 5,000
lKdo, Sv,:v 20,000
I dOfo-f v i 10,000
2 Ados 7.500
I .do,f, -.a 1 4.005
afp , da - ; v;l,00Jf .
.s'Tirltets $10, -shares in propoffiOn. ; "
MARYLAND, gONSOLID ATfi D LOTTERYs'
- .Class No. 8; k";J-,v v
To be drawn fn Daltimore,' June 12, 1848. M
ft 5 prizes of
$1 2,000
15' do
4
v t
ti
Tickets $ 8 shares in proportion.
SUSQUEHANNA CANALLPTTERY. ,
- ; vy f Class SOL) - k ;
TTo bw drawn in Baltimore,' lone) 14, 18i8i '
.-"TSNosWdrawni" vt" .
I prizo bf 40,00a f 20 prizes of ",' f 1 JOOt :
20 1I0 ' -'5,000 I 20 do ' 500
Tickets ti shares' in proportions
t
v SUSQUEHANNA CANAL LOTTERY...:
t.;--v " Xlass 8a V -. ; '
To be Srawn in Baltimore, Itrrie 21, 1849.'
' 75 Nos.i 13 drawn.'
3 prizes of J $2i,QQ9 '
- . '.
4 ' do '
V 1,21c
3 r do' ;
3" : do '
4,000 J 20 -dor U ' yl.CUqi
Tickets t0, shares hz proportion.. .
li ftAN D CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.'
To W drawn in Baltimore, J
SO drawn ballots out
of25tketk cv, '
1 prize of " 060,000
1 - "z Jh;- '25jo
l - , 4 12,500
; 2 prizes effv; QiJlSti .
'-'SOO
309
1 500T
Lowest two number prize $95 3a r.: '
in inn lottery tne 2nd, 3d,4ih 5tS eth; 713;
8tb, 9th and letb tfrarm nnaibers will be; antftled to
f 20 each, fl ; 4 - '
The 1 lib. 12th, f3th, 14th fSt&,I6fbr17tIs, I8tb
I3tb and 20tb wUl be entitled toftl 76. v?
TickeU 020, shares in proportion.
MARYLAND CONSOLI DATED LOITERY4
1 C Class 90., r j. .
j To be drawn m Daltinrofe, Jnmi S3.
if
4IC0.CC0: in ten - Prizes of3f 0,000 1 ' .
1 prize of ' 4 '$5,000 C I prize of' . ..f 1201 .
I do V 1 ' 3,000 1 280 1 lJOg
r '" T rOoa ' - fcevV &6r
v ' ' .Tickets $10. abate ia proportion. ' ; f.-
o!b porcbasing by the package, dedect ths j-"9
thresTickeis.. . " .
JVr Endorcwg- Ltesburg Academy -and for other
' ' -"-,-:r5 ' purposes. -'-- ,r .
- V- "' Class Mo. 23, fof 18481 ; " r
Tobsdraim atAfexandria, Va;, on Saturdayi iCthl
i;V'.A -tf -Jahe, 1843.--'-' , v
- , 4. yZ Brilliant Scheme ' ' -K.f;
r I prize ef ' r $45.2821 i 10 "prize'of ' fil jjfjrj
5'. do ,Sf0 do-vf- T'COO'
5 do" 5,000 50 'do U30O' -10
- do -1.50O; j 133 "do ff-, ? Of .
-i4 '75 Namber Lottery J2 Drawn : featlots. - V
- . Tickets $10,-bies 5, garters 2 50. ',:'"
Certificate of, package 25 Whole Tickets $130 09
; V i "do- .v25 Haff-t , "-do', s 65 00
; do , : . do r- -25 jCJaarfer, f do' j 32 5
Orders forUcketa and Shares and. Cerfiates of '
Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries will receive - v -the
mottt prompt attention and an official accoant of- :
each drawiofijsent immediately after it n) over loal! '
who order frtfoi ns. Address a
r J.,&.a.MATJRY,:; ;
Agents fot J. YrVMatrRr & Co. Managars.. ,
... . l:-..ov si -?i "i-. . i . jKrivj AtexpidrtSf Vat --
' Orders meet onr trsnsi proapt t:;si;cr.. of
Tickers'Jn the above,4 id anycihar LoUryt Jrawy
itg daily, (pries of Ticipfrocil y Cndei
pormansgementreor
' Agenf fcrAIIf D &
, ; - n.- .' .f"I "
;4r ... ' I i 1 vw - a :
' ....." . . .. t - ..