btebi
rig
RALEIGH
Oar'a mre the vln iff d'ligtp'
" Unwrp'd by parly rage irofAer.
The People's Ticket!
FOR PRESIDENT,
Gen. ZACHm TAYLOR,
OF LOUISIANA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
IIOX. MILLARD FILLMORE,
OF NEW YORK.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
District No. 1. Hon. KENNETH RAYNER.
2 Hon. EDWARD STANLY.
3. HENRY W. MILLER. E.q.
4. Hon. W. H. WASHINGTON.
5. GEORGE DAVIS. Esq.
6. JOHN WINSLOW, Esq.
7. JOHN KERR, Esq.
8.
9. J. W. OSBORNE, E.q.
10. TODD R. CALDWELL. Esq.
11. JOHN BAXTER, Eq.
RALEIGH, N. C.
Wednesday, September 20,
rxT- We would earnestly commend to the axfen
tire perusal of our readers, that very able article in
the September No. of the u Whig Review" nnder
the caption of the " Whigs and their Candidate," ex
tracts from which will be found on our second page,
to-day. It breathes the true conservative spirit ; and
from the precise similarity of its views with those
advanced in Gen. Taylor's late glorious letter to
Capt. AUison, it will be seen that the Northern
Whigs generally despite the murmuring of a few
faint-hearted malcontents fully appreciate the char
teter of their Leader and the Totality of the nation
al interests at stake.
READ AND ANSWER! - - 1
Are you a Whig a Noanr Casouna Whig ?
If so, then was it uot your luke-warmness your cul
pable apathy, which came so near losing oar glorious
old State to the Whig cause in the recent election ?
Had you done your duty, had you labored as you
should hate labored, had you given a day or two to
the common cause, had you persuaded your Whig
neighbors to go to the polls and gone yourself, not
with the determination to saunter about, and almost
furget to vote, but with the resolution to work
woax WORK all day, until the going down of
the Sun, then we should not smmb under the mor
tification of seeing our majority put down at the
meagre number of 874 ! but our triumph would have
been hailed throughout the whole Union ! Do you
intend to act in the same wiy again ? Do you in
tend again to be on your back, and suffer the enemy
to remove you? If you do, go and write down your
own and your State's disgrace! If not if you in
tend to redeem your own character and her charac
ter, then GO TO WORK, and continue at it until
TVDOBltV NItS U T, TJHT SFVKNTW, OF
If you will do this in good faith, a glorious tri
umph awaits the friends of good Government and
the Union! We hope to hail you, an the news
comes in, in NTmhft with a hearty well done !
Go to work, Fellow Whigs!
' MR. MILLER AT LOUISBURG.
We understand that the Whig candidate for Elec
tor of this District, was permitted to address his fellow-citizens
of Franklin last week, without any one
venturing to reply to him, as was the case also, at
Oxford, the week previous. What has become of
all the Cass champions in this region? Do they
tot dare stand ; up in defence of their candidate?
A few weeks ago they professed to be rery anxious
for a public discussion with Mr. Millck, among
others, and shed huge, crocodile tears because an op
portunity was not afforded them on a certain occasion.
Since then, one, two, three opportunities have been
gjivec them, end apt one so bold as to step forward
al tale Up.lia gauntlet, for, if we are correctly in
fornMaVr(.iiJLji has openly challenged his op
poneatt totirrtSfiftict but it was like " calling spir
its from H!va deep they did not come P'Yf e
know it fs ah up-hill business for our champion to
hare to speak hy himself, and we shall rejoice to hear
that our friend Mr. Busbse, the Loco Foco Eelec
tor, has so far recovered from his recent indisposi
tion, as. to meet him on the hustings, since none of
Lis friends seem to have the temerity to do so.
We rejoice to learn that Mr. Mills is producing
a happy effeet whenever he has spoken, and we have
heard it confidently predicted that in every county
where he hog done so, an increased vote will be giT
td for Taylor and Fillmore.
PUBLIC ARMS.
Our friend of the "New Bernian" labors under a
light mistake, in relation to the Public Arms dis
tributed to this State by the Ordnance Department,
tinder the Act of Congress of 1808, for arming the
Militia. The quota due to this State, under this
Act, has been paid with reasonable regularity, iu
auch Arms as have been annually preferred by its
Governor. The brass 4 pounders, &c, recently re
ceived at the Arsenal in Newbern, arc in part of our
ahare for 1843, and were ordered there by Governor
uraham, to furnish that Arsenal with Arms for a
Company of Horse Artillery, should anf emergency
require 1L a
CP- Commander Ai exader
K,ofthe U.S. Navy, is dead.
6mg on Tuesday, of heart disease.
Slid ell Macs
He died at Sing
07- The Wio 8Tctmn of New
has nominated thefJ0D. Ham.lto F.sh, now
Xc Dt GVern0r f that State' M th
Ja'e for Gernor at the ensuing election.
1
MEETING AT LAWS' STORE.
We learn that Hswar W. MiLtt.it, Esq. address
ed the People at Laws' Store iu this County, on Sat
urday list. Considering the inclemency of the wea
ther, there was a good turn out. We are informed
that Mr. M. defended the Whig candidate for the
Vice Presidency from the charges of Abolitionism,
which hare been heaped upon him by, the leaders of
the Loco Foco party.' He called attention to the
great injustice which has been done this distinguish
ed man, by the publication of garbled statements in
reference to his Totes in Congress, and particularly
the letter which appeared in 1833. He showed,
says our informant, that in this very letter, Mr. Fill
more refused to pledge himself against the South on
the subject of slavery, but declared peremptorily his
determination if elected to Congress, to go there un
tramelled to hear both sides, and act accordingly.
He! read his letter to Got. Gayle of Alabama re
cently written, which shows conclusively that what
ever may hare been his opinions in 1833, he now
declares that Congress has no right to interfere with
the question of Slavery in the States. He contrast
ed his course with that of Gen. Cass, and demanded
to know by what process of reasoning it could be
shown that the latter had a right to change his opin
ions in six months, and the former could not alter his
in ten years f He likewise brought to the notice of
the People the fact, that tho Loco Foco Press has
garbled the letter of Mr. Fillmore that in succes
sive publications of it, the date had been changed
from 183S to 1848 and that the conclusion of the
letter, which was necessary to a proper understand
ing of his position in 1S38 on the subject, had been
left out, and the name of Mr. Fillmore published to
but a part of the letter, as if it contained all he had
said in reply to those who had interrogated him on
the subject. He asked if this was fair dealing?
To enable the reader to understand the game which
is being played in this matter, we refer to the " Stan
ard" of week before last, and the last week. We
call on the Whigs every where, to expose this base
trick. Let them look out that this letter is not cir
culated after the 17th of October next, with the same
date (Octeber 17, 1848 !) which appeared to it in the
last u Standard," and in its garbled state ! Such at
tempts at deception must be exposed. We call on
the Whig Press and the Whig Electors to look to it,
and put the People on their guard. Let them pub
lish the letter of Mr. Fillmore to Gov. Gayle, and
the people will there see that he is as sound as any
Northern man, on the subject of Slavery, and much
more to be relied on than the second " Northern man
with Southern principles" Lewis Cass.
PROOFS ARE MULTIPLYING,
am l
The "Standard" is constantly and hypocriticajfyN
calling for. proof, proof of Gen. Cass' Abolition-
ism while we have been giving it, in our every issue,
for many weeks past. We have before us other
testimony.
The Cleaveland Plain rkgler a paper published
on the spot at which GLJuss was so stunned by
the "noise and confusion Ti-at he could not answer
as plain questions as ever were propounded thus
boldly and insolently talks to the South :
0 RICH RICH."
u Every day brings us new subscribers from the
South. Our circulation is no longer limited by
Mason Sc. Dixon's line. It has been a mystery to us
how simultaneously subscribers from Florida, Mis
sissippi and Texas should see such virtues in our
paper. Yesterday we got a clue to the mystery. A
gentleman in Mississippi wrote to a friend here to
send him the Plain Dealer. From that friend we
learned the character of these Southern subscribers.
They ere Taylor Whigs who want to show to their
Democratic neighbors the free soil articles in this paper,
by troy of convincing them that Gen. Cess is a " Free
Soil" nan. WELL, AO W, GENTLEMEN SUB
SCRIBERS OF THE SOUTH YOU WHO
WILL READ THIS VERY ARTICLE, LET
US SAY TO YOU IN ALL CANDOR AND
FRANKNESS, IF YOU WANT TO SUPPORT
A SLA VER Y-PROPANGANDIST, VOTE FOR
GEN. TAYLOR GEN. CASS IS NOT YOUR
MAN. WERE HE SO, THE PLAIN DEALER
WO ULD NO T S UPPOR T HIMP
Let the South Beware for such developements
prove nothing less than that Mr. Cass' professions of
friendship are insincere and uncandid yen, untrue ;
and that he is disposed to keep,
"The word of promise to our ear,
But break it to our hopes !n
K7" If anybody wishes to see superlative impu
dence personified, just let him listen to a Cass speaker
ten or fifteen minutes. In that time he will hear it
strongly insisted that Gen. Tf!v is a WilmotPro
visoist and positively asserted f 'Millard Fillmore
is an abolitionist ! And thisVdone gravely, too,
right in the face of the damning fact that a demo
cratic President recently signed a bill iu which the
Wilmot Proviso was incorporated and that evert
northern democratio senator and two southern
democratic senators voted for its passage through
the United States Senate! ! Brass must be cheap
this season.
MAINE ELECTION.
The Whigs of this State have done nobly.
year, the Democratic Candidate for Governor was
elected by a majority over all others of some 2000
votes but, there is now no Election by the People.
The Democratic ascendancy in the Legislature has
been very much diminished. The Representatives
elected to the next Congress are as follows : John
Otis and Rufus K. Goodenow, Whigs; and Elbridge
Gerry, Nathaniel S. Littlefield, Cullen Sawtelle,
Charles Stetson, and Thos. J. D. Fuller, Democrats ;
being a gain to the Whigs of one member. Such
indications give assurance that old Maine too will
east her Electoral suffrage for the Man of the Peo
ple !
Aduress of Governor Poimdexter to the rEo
rLE or MississirrL Governor Poindexter has pub
lished a Tery long address te the people of Mis
sissippi, advocating the election of Gen. Taylor.
The address- s written with great ability and point,
and is admirably calculated to promote the object
for which it was written. The Governor publishes
the whole at his own expense and has circulated
3000 copies gratuitously.
UncuaaEKt mowet in New York bought at
the following prices i
N. Carolina 2 Discount
8. Carolina 2
Virginia 1 "
Georgia 23
Tennessee bttd.
The Hingham Patriot says the following most
beautiful and touching inscription may be seen on a
grave in that town. The only words are these J
"OUR MOTHER,
FELL ASLEKP
NOV. 12, 1340.
When will the morning come ft
Simple yet beautiful language! lantruaire that
shall find a response in every heart made sad by the
loss or tne oest ana a cares t or earthly friends a
mother. Many a faltering tongue has asked that
most significant question. Wfcn will the morn
ing come 1"
I - OHIO.
We have been shown, within' the lasi week,
clet-1
ter to a distinguished Whig of our community,' frOttt
that gallant hero, Col. A.M. Mitchell, now of Cin
cinnati, but formerly of North Carolina: in which he
states that Ohio is safe for Old Zach by an 6 verwhel
ming majority. The spirit of '40 is aroused" the Peo
ple are assembling, in their majesty, at public gatfe.
erlngs--diseussions are had daily. The Colonel him
seif is doing yeoman service in the cause of his old
commander, and cannot be mistaken in the indica
tions of the times.
But so it is etery where. From every section of
the Union, the signs are auspicious the political
sky teeming with bright promise. "Now, by Sfr
Paul, the work goes bravely on." The enemies to
the old Hero, who are endeavoring so assiduously and
zealously to counteract the popular avalanche in his
favor, are about as profitably engaged as that hope
less wight who tries
"To stem a stream with sand,
Or fetter flame with flaxen brand."
Inauguration or Gov. Crittenden. The in.
auguration of the Hon. John J. Crittenden, as Gov
ernor of Kentucky, took place at Frankfort on Wed
nesday, the 6th instant. A large concourse of per
sons was present from all parts of the State.
Gov. Crittenden has appointed Orlando Brown,
Esq. of Frankfort, Secretary of State, and James M.
Todd, also of Frankfort, Assistant Secretary.
Extract of a Letter, received from a well-informed
gentleman, travelling through the Eastern and
Central Counties of the State, dated September 6,
1848.
" 1 have had a good opportunity to learn the senti
ments of the People, in reference to the approaching
Presidential Election, and I do not hesitate to ex
press the conviction, that a large number of them,
who have not heretofore voted the Whig Ticket,
will support Gen. Taylor. They are determined
no longer to submit. to the dictation of Party lead
ers especially to such an extent as to be forced to
oppose that honest and well-tried patriot, who has
done so much to add to the glory of the American
name. They say they want a man, who will be the
President of the country, and not. the automaton of
a mere party, and 1 have heard many of them de
clare that in 1846 and in 1847, their own leaders
told them Taylor was the very man for the times,
and they have seen nothing he has done, to induce
them to change their opinion. They wanted an
honest man they say, and all their leaders told them
then, that Taylor was honest, and faithful and capa
ble. They declared also, that one of the Resolu
tions of the Democratic Platform asserts that the dis
tinguished officers who carried our Flag to victory
in the Mexican War, "deserve the honor and grat
itude of the natiou," and that they are determined
uvi iv niiuuviu uuk uuuur iuu icratiiuue l rum ini
able old Chief, who stood at their head. 1 hoiitl
believe, sir, that the People are determined to sus-
J 4ue P"' wTm 3 J . wwneiming ma-
ticise him to their hearts' content It all enures to
our advantage. Every lie they tell on him gains
him votes every slander they circulate, gives him
strength with the people! Let the Whigs do their
duty. I am glad to see that some of the Electors
are doing the work gallantly, in the good cause.
I appeal to all of them to go forth in the conflict.
Let others do likewise. Where are our members
of Congress ? Let them gird on their armor in the
fight Organiiation is necessary. We must poll
our full strength. If Cass is elected, " the hearts
of the People must be prepared for War," will be
come the maxim of those in power, and what is to be
the end of it none will be able to tell. I call on all
good men all peace-loving men, to rally to the sup
port of him who looks on War as an evil who wish
es to stand upon our own soil, and who denounces
foreign conquest as hostile to our Institutions and
ruinous to our happiness and prosperity ! Let them
go to the polls on the 7th of November next, and
vote for that firm, honest, and inflexible old patriot,
Zachary Taylor ! His election will be a glorious
triumph over corruption and misrule."
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
The steamship Europa has arrived with dates
one week later from Europe. She left England
on the 2d September.
ENGLAND.
The weather had considerably improved, and
was regarded as favorable for harvesting purpo
ses. Liverpool, Sept. 1.
Wheat The duty on wheat has declined one
shilling per quarter, and a decline of 3d to 4d
per bushel has been submitted to in price.
Flour A decline of one shilling per barrel
and 2s per sack has been submitted to, compared
with the prices current the day the Hibernia
sailed.
Cotton -The demand is steady, and sales for
the week reach 40,000 bales. The stock in the
hands of the trade is small.
Rice Market steady at former quotations.
IRELAND.
Lord John Russell has made the tour of Ire
land, to satisfy himself relative to the condition of
that country.
The country continued quiet. Many addi
tional arrests have been made in Dublin and the
adjacent towns.
The confederate Leaders in the late Rebel
lion are preparing for trial. The Special Com
mission before which they are to be tried, sits in
Lasfpwree weeks' tune.
Messrs. U Lrorman and Darcey have escaped
to France.
The Chartists of England are closely watched,
and the arrests are quite numerous.
FRANCE.
The debate on the report of the Commission to
inquire into the causes of the late insurrection
has terminated. M. Louis Blanc and Ledru
Rollin defended themselves indignantly against
the accusations of the report. Caussidiere hum
bly protested against the pari he was said to have
Diaved bv the Commission, li is defence was
deficient in manliness of tone and sentiment.
Warrants were granted by the Assembly for
the arrest of Kolhn and Caussidiere. ifotn nave
fled the country. Louis Blanc has followed the
example of Rollia and Caussidiere be first went
to England.
Paris is tranquil. Louis Philippe has applied
to the Government for private funds.
AUSTRIA.
The Austrian Cabinet have accepted the prof.
fercd mediation of France and Great Britain for
the settlement of the Italian question.
Vienna has again been the theatre of a serious
riot. The Hangarian troops have been defeated
by the populace
The German Assembly was debating a Coo
stitulion.
ELECTORS' DISCUSSIONS.
We are requested to state tnat Henry W. Mn.
lkr, Esq. and Per a in BVsbee, Esq, the Wnig and
Democratic Candidates for Elector, in this,- the 3tf
Electoral District, wrll address their Felrow-Citi
xefrs at the following times and places, viz:
Raleigh, Monday, October 2nd, Superior COiirt.)
Loaisburg, Tuesday, do fOth, uo: Co.
Warirenton, do. do 17th, do. do.
Halifax, Wednesday, do- 25th, da do.
Weldon, Friday, do 27th, do. do.
They will attend other meetings of the People,
which may be held between this time and the Elec
tiony and which do not conflict with their engage
ments of business.
to tot itEoiarsE.
NORTH CArtOLINA VOLUNTEERS.
t Major Stokes Reception it. Home.
Whatever di fference of opinion may hava existed
in reference to the origin and objects of bur jbbstili-
' ties with' Mexico, it will be admitted m all hands,
mat me return or peace nas anorued unmmgieu sat
isfaction to all parties, and to every portion of oar
beloved country.
The return of C Hi ten Soldiers W thIr pursuits
arid anxious families has also been' Made an occasion
for the outpouring of the nation's gratitude to the
men who stepped forward-at the call of their coun
try, willing to do battle under her flag, even in a
clime-where the noisome pestilence acid the sneak
Irtjj and cowardly attacks of the guerilla parties,
were alike to be encountered.
On the first inst, we had a very pleasant day
in the village of Wilkesboro' it bein$ the day fixed ,
on by a goodly number of the frienis of Major
Stokes, for giving him a public dinner, to testify
their pleasure at seeing him once more in his native
county, and their esteem for him as a gentleman and
a soldier. Quite a number of the most respectable
citizens of our Village and county waited on Major
Stokes, at Bis residence, about four miles West of
Wilkesboro. -His appearance was hailed with three
hearty cheers, after which he was escorted to the
Wilkesboro' Hotel, where dinner was prepared
Major Stokes was welcomed' by James Gorden, Esq.
af our village, in a terseand felicitous speech ; which
was responded to in a truly soldierlike manner by our
guest ; after which the company sat down to a taste
ful and bountiful repast, to which full justice was
done. Thirteen Regular Toasts were then drank
and a goodly number of volunteers. James Gwyn
Jon., Esq. was President of the day, Dr. R. Frankliu
Hackett and Martin Chatham, Esq. were the Vice
Presidents and Capt. Alex. L. Hackett whs Marshal
of the day. The Toasts were responded to with great
enthusiasm (especially those in honor of our guest)
and every man had to drink, that which suited his
own peculiar notion of temperance. Some drank
wine, some lemonade and some drank of the crystal
spring.
Wc had the pleasure of seeine straneers at our
festive board, who seemed to enjoy themselves very
much ; and it is a source of much satisfaction, that
nothing whatever occured to mar in the slightest
manner the pleasure of the day. The company be
ing a mixed one, as to principles, it is needless to
say, that party politics were entirely banished, and
perfectly cordiality, 'friendship and urbanity were
the prevailing characteristics of the day.
x he neguiar l oasts were as follows :
1st. The United States. The land of the free and
the home of the brave its institutions are now rev
olutionizing the world; may we never forget that on
our example hangs the destiny of freedom.
2. The President of the U. S. May wisdom stamp
all his deliberations, and prudence govern all his
acts.
3. The Senate of tU U. S. The balance in which
all the members of our political family are made
equal; may it weigh well all its transactions, and be
governed entirely by its conservative principles.
4. The House of Representatives of the U. S. The
popular branch of our National assembly may its
members even keep in mind, that the interests of
their constituents and the preservation of our Union
are their first, their last and their highest duties.
5. The State of North Carolina. The first to pro
test against British tyranny may she duly appre
ciate the blessings of Liberty.
Carolina! Carolina! heaven's blessings attend her,
While we live, we will cherish and love and de
fend her,
Though the scorner may sneer at, and witlings
defame her,
Our hearts swell with gladness whenever we name
her.
6. The Governor of North Cerolana. May he
transmit to his successor, untarnished, the fair fame
of our State.
7. The Army and Navy of the U. S. Their recent
exploits have added fresh laurels to their brows,
and entitled them to the gratitude of their Coun
try.
8. The North Carolina Volunteers. Celebrated as
they were for good discipline, they would, no doubt,
have given a good account of themselves, had they
been called on to meet the enemy.
9. The memory of the alien brave. May their
fame be aa lasting as their deeds were noble.
And they who for their country die,
Shall fill an honored grave ;
For glory lights the soldier's tomb,
And beauty weeps the brave.
1 0. Universal Education The only guaranty for
the permanence of our glorious institutions.
11. The memory of Gen. Washington. The Fath
er of his country : his life was an embodiment of
his principles may his successors endeavour to fol-
w his brilliant example.
12. The Constitution of the United States. The
palladium of our own liberties and the beacon by
which oppressed nations are led to freedom.
13. The thirteen Continental States. May the suf
ferings and privations which they endured in achiev
ing our liberties, cause us to value those liberties as
beyond all price.
FOR THE REGISTER.
DESTRUCTION OF PINE TIMBER AND
THE PREVENTIVE.
From statements from the Turpentine region
of North Carolina and other States, I see fears
are expressed of the destruction of much of the
Pine timber, by worms, rot which reason, and
because preventives have been suggested, none
of which have perhaps discovered the true cause,
or prescribed an effectual remedy, t oner the fol
lowing observations :
Sections of country lately in possession of In
dians, will rarely see dead Pines, by worms ; the
preventive has been in burning the woods,
which has been annually done by the Indians,
for the benefit of the pastures, and to keep open
the hunting grounds. What will appear evident.
when a section of country becomes so densely
settled as to endanger the fences, burning the
woods is omitted, ana then the worm is produced
which destroys the forests of Pine.
Cutting down Pine timber at a particular sea
son, will produce tne worm. That time is uit
ferent indifferent latitudes. In that of 29 de
grees, it is in May 36 degrees, August To
try the experiment, cut down a small Fine, or on
ly break off a limb, in the dark of the moon in
August, in latitude 36 the worm will very soon
show its destructive effect on the nearest Pines.
Or. cut a green hickory and set it up against a
pine the effect will be the same. At some limes
the destruction will take a certain course, per
haps from a current of air, or the prevailing winds
at the time, which may be attracted by an open-
ing in the forest, or water in the vicinity.
It may be observed in lands undergoing the
process of clearing, that when the pines have been
girdled tbey do not always die. Yet in some in
stances, where the trees are surrounded by brush,
they are as effectually killed as if girdled. The
brush produce tne worm, most certainly, it done
in August. In the Turpentine region, the bark
is scraped off and the tree is blocked, the chips
and bark which lie about the tree produce the
worm, which will eventually destroy all the pine
timber h that region.
Those lands, ami fn fact sit pine lands, to pre
serve this timber, should have fire ruff over it in
the c6ld weather, say in January or February.
The effect will soon be visible,- irr stopping the
raVares of the destructive worm. Even in sec
tions where the pines have been destroyed, a few
burnings will cause them to spring up" and grow;
and where a few pines have escaped the worm,
they -will be. preserved and- invigorated from the
cleamfiftg effect tn ore.-
The remedy hi a cheap 6fte, and in the ptrtver
of all, and if regularly applied, will preserve the
valuable foresis of Pine In those sections late.
ly in the possession of Indians, voir see ncrbinrh
es or under-growth to intercept the vie of game.
The trees stand at some distance apart, pretfent
insr'a healthv aooearanre". When fire is no more
applied, the under-growth springe, up so densely,
0
j that a deer could not.be seen at fire jrarda dis
tance; and soon after the dead Pines will be seen;
and it will not require many years"; tfotil but few
Pines will remam-only the largest. The lim
ber Vviff be 6a k. Id some sectRrtti; in oaky woods,
pine ftntto may He found,-a Remnant of ttbaf the
forest oncfe was; in its more natural state; Per
haps then that section was hea'lth'y; how subject
to bilious fevers and many other diseases un
known there. . . ; Observer;
MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE;
The following is a list of the members elected to
the next Legislature of this State. Ttte names of
the Whigs are in italics.
SENATE.
Ahsth-D. D. Daniel
Ashe and Surry CoL George Bower:
Beaufort and HydeTJios. D. Smarc. S
Bertie Lewis Thompson. . ...
Bladen, Brunswick and Columbus Richard bo
ten.
udcombe, Henderson. frc.N. W. Woodfin. ,
Burke, McDowell, and Caldwell Gen. Samu'l F.
J Patterson.
Cabarrus R. Kendall.
Camden and Currituck-?. Barnard. "
-Carteret and Jones E. & Bell.
Caswell Calvin Graves.
I Chatham Wm. Albright. S
Cttonnnand Gates Henry Wiley.
Craven Wm. H. Washington.
Cumberland Alexander Murchison.
t Davidson John W. Thomas.
Duplin Col. James K. Hill.
Edgecombe Gen. Wyatt Moye.
Franklin--James Collins.
Greene and Lenoir Edwin G. Speight
- GranvWt John Hargrove.
V GuilfoTa John A. Gilmer.
Haywood, Macon & Cherokee-W. H. Thomas.
Halifax Andrew Jovner.
Hertford W. N. H. Smith.
Iredell George F. Davidson. ""
Johnston William H. Wat-son.
Lincoln and Catatcba H. W. Conner.
Martin Daniel Ward
Mecklenburg John Walker.
Moore and Montgomery Dr. Worth.
Nash Dr. J. H. Drake.
New tfanoterYJm. S. Ashe.
NorthamptonI. M. S. Rogers.
Onslow John F. Spicer.
Orange Hugh Waddell.
. Pasquotank and Perquimans Wm. B. Shepard.
j-erson itooeri ii. Hester.
PittB. F. Eborn.
Randolph Dr. Wm B. Lane.
Robeson and Rifftmond H. W. Covington
Rockingham-fm. D. Bethelh
Rowan and Davie John A. Lfflington.
- Rutherford and Cleaveland Dr. W. J. T. Miller. )
Sampson Matthew J. Foison.
Stokes J ohn Reich.
Wake George W. Thompson.
Warren A. B. Hawkins.
Washington and TyrrelJos. Halsey.
Wayne John Exum.
Whigs 26, Locos 24.
Died since the Election.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Anson . R. Hargrove, Jonathan Trull. J
Ashe Reuben Mast.
Beaufort Edward Stanly, W. W. Hay man.
4 Bertie . B. Cherry, K. Biggs..
Bladen T. S. D. McDowell. i
Buncombe Newton Coleman, T. W. Atk'in.
Burke and McDoweU-Mfred Marhr, S. B. Er-
Cabarrui-Rufmr Barringcr,r. W. Scott. S'
JCaldwell E. P. Miller.
, Camden D. D. Ferebee. '
Cartertt Jennings Pigott.
Caswell Dr. J. B. McMullen, Rich'd Jones.
S Chatham Messrs. Hackney, McClanahan and Hea
ders - .
Cherokee Geo. W. Hayes.
. Chowan Robt. T. Paine.
Cleaveland J.Y. Hamrick.
Columbus N. L. Williajoson.
Craten-rW. B. WadsworthfG. S. Stevenson.
Cumberland James C. Dobbin, George W. Pe
gram. Currituck Thos. Grigg.
S Davidson J. M. Leach, Henry Walser.
Davie M. Clement.
Duplin Isaac B. Kelly, J. G. Dickson.
Edgecombe Wm. F. Dancy,-Wm. Thigpen.
Frankliu D. W. Spivey W. K. Martin.
Gates Dr. Ballard.
Greene James G. Edwards. ,
GranvelleR. B. Gilliam Geo.jGreeniN. E. Can
adav. I r - ' '
Guilford David F. CaldmellJ Calvin Johnston,
jui. rv. ijoaK.t
Halifax Wm. L. Long, R. Smith J
Haywood Robt Love.
- Henderson H. T. Farmer.
Hertford Kenneth Rayner. .
Hyde J. T. Farrow. -
Vjtlredell Messrs. Mcintosh, McDowell. Campbell.
jonnsion J . a. L.eaco, i. u. isanoers.
Jones Calvin Koonce.
Lenoir Council Woo ten.
Lincoln J. H. White, F. D. Reinhardt, S. N.
Stowe, A. H. Shuford.
Macon John Y. Hicks. -Martin
A.. H. Cofifield.
Mecklenburg Messrs. Harrison, Davis, Williams.
Moore CoL Sam'l J. Person.
Montgomery Zbedee Russell. -Nash
Dr Taylor.
New Hanover Thos. H. Williams, N.N. Nixon
Nortliampton Thos J. Person, E. J. Peebles.)
Onslow C. H. Foy.
Oranee Cadwallader Jones. Jr P. H. McDade.
JohnStockard,iGi&5 Mebane. J
jrasquoiaiiK mr. srroaer.
Perquimons T. L. Skinner.
PersonC. H. K. Taylor.
.PtftT. B. Satterthnaite, Wm. J. Blow.
Randolph Allen Skeene, I. White -
Richmond Walter L. Steele. -
Robeson Neil Regan, J. McNeill.
Rockingham D.- W. Courts, T. W. Keen.
Rowan John W. Ellis, tMr. McCorkle.
Rutherford A. G. Logan, Wm. Wdkins.
Sampson Arthur Brown. Amos Herring.
Stanly Col. D. A. G. Palmar.
Stokes Andrew G&mble,iJohn BlackburnJAnder-
son Nicholson.
Surry J as. Sheek, Mr. Williams, Oglesby.
mmTyrrell Chas. McCleese.
Wake Berry D. Sims, Jos. D. Newsom. Rufus
H Jones.
Warren J. L. Mosely, F. A. Thorn
WashinxtanT. B. Nichols. .
Wayne Curtis rL Brogden, J no. y.
WUkesL. 1L CarmicfiaeL J.G. Ga
Yaticy Samuel Fleming.
Whig CO, Locos 60.
YJ
fDied shice the election.
HON. RENNETH RAYNER.
Mr. Rayke will address his FerlOW Citizens aft
the foUottrag times and places, viz r "
Thursday, Sept. 2St
Spring, N'rth'ni
Friday, yt
Monday. Oct. 2
Friday,- ft '
Saturday, w
Monday,-
9th. EdentochuwaiKCenrt,y
Wednesday, K
Ilth, NeWby's Bfldge, rWrn-n's,!
Thursday,
12th, New Hope unurcn ao
.14th, Elizabeth City, (Fsq't'k Co.)
' z6th,' Hertford, (Perorimans Co)
ISthylAEland, Pasquotank Co.
19th. CanaTBridce. Camden Ccv
Saturday,-
u
Monday,
Wednesday a
Thursday, u
Friday,
8atnrday, u
MAnday, '
Tuesday, c
WednesVlay,
geth-, 8awyft'ek Clturch do.;
21st, tid rfty v
23d, Poplar Branch, Currit
24thriKiRidVe.- do
rfStnTKfeP- Began Creelc W$
jJPapqootang COunt;
Friday,
Saturday. ' 28lb, Snnbttry4jJLi
28th, Sunbnry
Friday, K 3d, - Ricr Square, ISorthampton,
Saturday,
tntnlK .
hCool
6187 Cree
7th, Win
& n
4thoJfreeabero' He
ertrorauo.
1 . . .J .. ... - J.r w y&T'"k
in unuiiua uu turn mhi iium , vj ; , -r
w,
j Cm l Tip. W. K Hnfi.' trt Kl IKS. K 112, JSA.V'!
len, daughter of la Alien, Esq,, all of rvrraie.
" ., ' " T " 1 ;., -
. HiStyon wieaamp uay,.wy iiwiuim gp
Sherman to, miss jVrntUiainK
T$ fj G AKi-by the HhV if- ViZ.itqtM? . -
fSES by the hhd. good 4inUliu8j 7- fall
sapply of Ground Alum and BlavrnrA' y-. are !f
oflered at the lowest cash price; ?ft&2&:i$' .
,t WILL. FBCK &.9dlfJrsH
Ralegh, Sept. 10. ;.,, isvfia
EW YORK 1111JE)ITS by 0e bosfii
or smaller quantity; ' ' .:?-.,
lLli, PECK & SON.
RaleigH Sept 1 9, 1848;
75 St
WILL BE SOLD,
AT. the,. Court Hoose floor, in this Ci'yV
o'clock. M., for cash, on Monday oftY. .
atl
perior Uourt, it being the Zd day of October, a very ,
valuable NEGRO MECHANIC, aged about 133
Raleigh. Sept. 20, 1841. .. .75 t
State of. North earolifiar SejJtfiaber 1848
Office of Sccretarr t3Siate.
EALED proposals for supplying the ehsuins
Legislature, with a sufficient aaiotfrr of good
Oak or Hickory Wood; by the Cru wilj be received
at this Office until the SOth instant. The Wood id
be cut in lengths to suit the different Fire places) t ,
sept id. otar anq Ptanuara uibk. j -
ijMARPETING. RUGS, &e.-The subscribers'
would respectfully call the attentiori c-f those in
want of Carpets lo our lartre end well assorted stock
of Imported Brussels'; 3 ply, Ingram, froin' the .'very
oest lo common, uamasK ana veaiuau vrji, vw
nile and other Rugs,; Drugits for floor CIothstsT.he'
above Stqpk consists of seventy pieces. - Veare pre
pared to execute orders for extra fine Uarpeta, witn;
or without borders to match. . . ;' . , '
i PEEBLES, SCOTT & WHITBi;,;
, Sycamore sk.;
Petersburg. Sept. 1 &, Hid. .iS.vtiff
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND OTHERS.'
TTOS. K. STAPLETON,- No. If 8 BaltfmorW
Oll4ih store west of St. Paul 6tre"et,aa in store at
choice assortment of articles hi the BRUSH line;
suitable for city or country trade, which are offered
for sale on liberal credit, or discount for cash; com
prising B tushes of all descriptions, for manufacturers'
or family use; Painters Brushes and 8ash -Tools;
every size and quality ; Fancy Brushes, all kinds f
Feather .Posters ; white-wash a rasner en sizes.
nailed and tied ; FiShing Rods and Tackle, of alt df
scriptiots ; Blacksmiths' Bellowf, all sizes, part very
low priced ; all or wnicn ne wm warreni 10 purcnaa
era. - , r
Baltimore, Sept.,15, 1848. 75 4t :
THE PRIMITIVE HUUGO.
VIEW of The Organization aDdjDfderf thef
Primitive Church, as presented in 'Sodpturrf
and History, to the end of the second Century j with
the Apostolic Succession tothefresentflay,Dy Kev.
A. B. Chapin, M. A. For sale at the
Raleigh Sept 15, 1848. .. , V75
VERY Minister of the Gospel osgbt to peases
IP J a copy of Jarvis's Chronological Introduction?
to Church History, being. a new inquiry into we true
Dates of the Birth and Deathi of Our Lord and Savior
Jesus Christ ; and containing an original Harmony
of the Four Gospels, now first arranged in the Order
of Time. 8 vo. Muslin. , I- v :
This eminently valuable work , we can conscien
tiously recommend to the Christian public s embs-'
cing deeper learning, higher research and greater,
clearness than we have ever seen united in a work of
which the details are so massive, and the fohni that
present themselves for inquiry so" difficult to apnire
hend. New Quarterly and Colonial Review; , "
A few copies of the above work just received, ana
for sale at the Publishers price at Turner's old stand,'
Fayetteville street, Raleigh N. C.
Sept. 15, 1848. StandaVd.
75
National Medical College
wAsaiw GToar, x,- c
THE annual cburte of Locttfre UT cttcneeT
on the first Monday in' Novenrber, and tdnainW
until the first' of April w ' ' !
Thomas Miller, M. D" Profesaor of Anatomy.- -
John M Thomas, M. Dn Professor of Physiology
and Medical Jurisprudence, , . ' ' '
Wilfiattf P. JohAston, M. D., Professof of Obatet J
rics and Diseases of Women and Children. ' " .
Charles G. Page, St. D, Professor of Chemistry.
Joshua Riley, M. D., Professor of Materia Medicaf
and Therapeutics.
John4 Fred1. May, M. D., Professor of Surgery. -
GrtfftoWTyKr, M. D., Professor of Pathology and
Practice Of Medkrhie.-
Leonard D. Gale, M. D., Associate Professor of
ChemHtry. :
R. King Stone, M. D Adjunct POifelss'or of Anat
omy. r -
Practical A natorlry by JohcsOff Elidf, ST. D. -
Cfrnfcal Lectures twice a week, with operations;
Cases will be selected from the Infirmary and Public"
Dispensary. Arrangemenls have been made f6r the
eceptfon' in tne Infirmary of a muchr greater number
of patients than heretofore.
Fee for a foil course of Lectures, $105'. Demon
straXorV ticket $19. --
G'ood board can' be pVofcured al from $2 50 t6
pet week. . . ;-' :.
WILLIAM P. JOHNSTON,; H. D -7th
, between E and F sts.v- Dean. .. :
SepL Iff, 1848. ; . 75 7tr
TATE OF NORTH CAROL IN A
Granviixe Cocntv. Court of Pleas and Quar
ter Sessions. Apsusf TSfm, A- Df 1848.'-
Thomas R. Moorey' "
L . is.- . '
W. & S.H. Gordon & Co'.
, .Original Attachment.
Triplett T. Est'is, summoned as Garnishee.
TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, thirif
the defehdaou in this casa reside without the limits
of the State i ft is therefore ordered8, that pdblicaiionf
be made the Rateigfi Regteiet, for six weeks sue-
ce&sively, notifying' the said defendants) fo' appear be-
fore the Justices of the said Court, at (he next Tern'
thereof, to be held at the Court House in Oxford; on'
the first Monday iu November, taen and there to"
plead: or Replevy ;.otberwe, judgment filial will W
rendered agairwt them, and the am6dnt ru ths bands1
of tffl garnishee, dondehined t6' the tb&g of the plain;-
WiQiert. ixtrttS M. WrTns, eleri: ofTsa&Conrii
a olficeiHLdafQrd, the first Monday, of tin!St. . A
rm
l WW
rt of JMeVatid Quaxier 8anons
-J " appearing u uw wk.tkuzv.ou or xqe.
.it
JKhi defAJanu aYe 6h-residentf i U u C irefie Or
dered', that publication be made in the RaiiTn5 KsK
ister for sis weeks successively, silbdTy rog tha'siidf.
ft s&risV fn
HFl
(nHC'vui rr" "j w appear dhws uio uhk m n .
the.'rcf f enh thereof, to belieU'.t tlxe J
GtorttfLijL the in liocdcy jaito
mttfhelrrfli attfdlL6 tVraadaaswei or .
fid puiooj otbaftwhi wi!"e fctaxd ex .
s(5ce ta OdoSL t 5At JSonfiajof Atl jua, A;
DT848V JASVM. WIGGINS, tsrtv
EXgs ef 10015.
zh, front ;4&$9.
VU-Thi2ood
sfAskBlsBA - 1
&;sonv
r.f
4l V'V:T- t
ft i