Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / June 7, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
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: ' m 1 , t v , - 180 HWaWIR JjElGH, N. C;- Jiine 3j 1848, resigned ms 8eai la wn . iio mald not aive his lTirjffof 1846, JIB was, ttwwiw "dbeslimed with ill the filth of i-oco a invective, as a traitor w uw prj. - K.tmrAi of his party, oy kirfS. lor -j - . ire lis support to -r GE.;CASS. AN1 SLAVERY. " We hare just given a basty perusal i to the cele brated Letter of Gen. Cass,-to Mr, A. O. P. Nich olson, of Tennessee, anoWe bive Veenlrtruck with fft7 slavery in the wef, and will 1 id the abtlithit Thus, by necessary construction . Gen Cass a serts that the people inhabiting the territorfes, be- , H THE MEXICAN TREATY. ,,TllMeit Orleans Piciy We" thinks the S&s tfffimtxtei irffrottbfe to' (he ratification of the Treaty; ih so fai si it brings ikd proceedings of the Mexican pongsow to ji period close;6n 0 the time f decisire action: without indicating any. new elemeni of opposition to it The question as to the possibility of getting s qnornm to transact- business is settled : and that la shout kii t.Kt i.a nui. f. rn the sentence next sncwrfingVae says!; tied by the tird lai arrivak U has been all along jiZ,iLJi CT, J """"u u" T:"1' " anown tnat a majonty of the members of Codctcss pedtent to call mo exercise a doubtful end invidious au . tl m ri - thortff nhkh qufstutns ihe were in ftvor of peace if they could be got together, portion of evt titiznu ; awl whose liinitation, what- , There now arises another question almost of equal the strange, dissimilarity of his views, and the'prin- i fon their admission as States may regulate their clples contended for in the Virginia, Alabama, and j " local institutions, whether they hart reference to Plerida Loco Foco Resolutions, on the subject of the . slavery of to' any' other relations; 'domestic or , pub WjilmQt Proviso and ihfe extension of Slavery. ; W " f whether they; will XTa will ll - ,S J, a" - - tian ..l' v. uns,w, UrBb KIT6 I Do IVeseiUUOO, OI IDS i smicrj ur UUl. Democratic Convention of North Carolina, on this subject.1 It is as follows v ' ? ''' tD Besotted That the Congress of the United States u has1 no control directly or indirectly, medi ately or immediate) v.6ver the institnt inn tirnirv? ana mat we are opposed, the VYilmot Winthrop, . 1 u,Jr win pb rapiaiy approacaina? us ter- aignitx-with tint a ik. or Webster Proviso; in whatever shape it may & tot PloHdA at hand bat findWiti an ekchanae those The Richmond Times," in sneakingonthissub. of Virdnia. we aubloin them as a upecimen of ..the ': M rmrks how .unseemly . the language of this whole. Here they are : c the coarse that this same party pur-s f r Foco Convention, wn asa head. They went to Baltimore and J Buchanan, Wr first - roan who was the avowed and nTthe Tariff of 1842, and who has all decided Protective Tariff man ! They for him, but they sttae jo uniu i p liia nnminftlion. .Tru- U is nocaantc v. w - L thou art a jewel j t?iDr are worth v. in everv I Ann undivicled sapport bf the whole coantry; ana tneir election Resolutions adopted by the Democratic State Conven - tionrop Virginia, on Tuesday Feb. "29M,1848 : 7th. That as Republicans, and citiiens of one of the. free and equal States of this Union, we do most earnestly protest against the Winthrop ndVVilmot Provisoes, as wanton violations of the Cofistitution, and wilful assaults on the rights and interests of one portion of our Confederacy, and db most solemn ly declare that there is no power either in Congress, or A Territorial. Legislature, which' is its crea ture, nor any where else, save only in the people of a extract is for one who assumes the bearing of a states man. He not only calls that " a doubtful" authori ty, "which would give to Congress despotic pottery uncontrolled by the constitution ; but treats the exer cise of such authority as a question of cold expedi ency ; and then he does not positively declare it to be inexpedient, but timidly suggests that it Is " hard ly expedient" Onr quotations, thus far demonstrate, that Gen. Cass makes no question whatever of the right of Standard. it 8aid, that "to-morrow" never Lis he true, then the "Standard's" pre- n0 doubt stand gooa, . cue u tne that their Section is ascertain as the territory in the adoption of a State Ca5Wirfwn,--j tMneoDle of the territories to m-ohibit slaver be- paratory to admission into the Vmon, fore their admisslotfinto the Union, unless Congress ertywhether it be slaves or any thing else,' to any domain which may be acquired by the common bloody tne tune or a decisive vote 1 Every day that Congress holds together is so much gained for the Treaty. If they are not scattered by force, frightened away by pronunciamentos, pal sied by threats, or broken into by bribes,' the Trea ty will undoubtedly be ratified. This is about all that can be said of the future : and how much this J .tie- saying, depends upon the faith any one has in the resistance a Government composed of an hon est but feeble President, and a Congress of needy, corrupt and huxtering Deputies, can oppose to the influences of dispersion that surround it The great danger to the Treaty is in the power of In the Senate, on Ala 9Q.fhoV.Va hUmiMi k laid before MX Konata v.ww uass, of Michigan, resigning his seat in the wcimic. ..... - - . h A inesasge in writirig as received from the President of the United Stateslranafriininff a me- rm ,fT. lKifPlalure (f Oregon fn rela. tion (othtf Jnctffslohs of the different hostile banda of Indian in their vicinity. The memorial was referred lo the committee on Miliary Affairs, and ordered to be primed; Mr. Benton was appointed chairman of the com mitiee on Military Affairs, vice Mr. Cast resign- w rftTrfnrtdTanngfh Coneress. - - . - The bill to amend an act for the transportation of the mails to foreign countries, was' taken up amended and passed. . , .V. The Senate spent the remainder of the day on Private Bills. . : In the House of Representatives, a message was received from the President of the United States in relation to the incursion of the Indians in Oregon. The message recommended the granting prompt assistance to the settlers in the Oregon territory. The message, was referred to the committee on Military Affairs. A motion being made that the . House resolve itself into Com mitt ee of the Whole, and pro ceed with the Appropriation Bills, a warm dis and treasure of the. people of all the States. 8th. That this Convention heartily responds to the noble Resolutions of the Alabama State Democratic Convention, and rcUl "wider no political neces sity whatever,?' vtpport either for the Presidency or Vice Presidency, any person mho shall, not be the FIRM AftP AVOWED OPPONENT OF ANY PLAN OR DOC TRINE, which in ant wat interferes with the right 1 ftf t'iti0n ' af ami im Rfnt tn, nnttftt and PniftW all San the day following that on which : their vf0vcrtv anv territory which man be acauired L abore, we think it extremely doubt- by the Union, as fully, completely, and securely as Chat moraine, old Sol arose moat bright citizens of any other State shall enjoy theirs ex- l , ., . i a. AT.Vnta nvAPVi. cept so far jis that being unwilling to disturb the Jl, whilst clouds and darkness oversha- Com e ftre e0Qfent with adher. n . . mrt Mutry in an nirpfiinn i ... . B. F. MOORE, ESO. . i i U.IIA.. it 15 AnnVIt mti U trein me last nu. vjwv, goK, haiing accepted the appointment General of the State, has addressed a L fellow-citixens of HaUfax County, in feclines accepting the nomination, tender- i Contention, for a seat in the House of The " Republican" remarks, and in heartily concur, that Mr. M. when a the Legislature, served his Constituents y, energy and teal; ever looking to the of theState. And we do Mr: Moore but e, ia saying, that he had not a superior ntml Attompv General bv the ind Council, which under all the circum- has thonzht it his dutv to accent. rAs a Mr. Moore stand, pre-eminently hrgh in J to enact the prohibition of slavery, and that the ex- 9th, That subject to the indispensable condition al ready stated, we will support any Democrat who may receive the nomination of the National Convention, 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 purpose of appointing four delegates from each of said Dis tricts, to attend said National Contention, 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. In the Resolutions above given, the Virginia Dem ocracy explicitly declare! that they would vote for no man who admits the rights of territorial govern ment to exclude slavery. Gen. Cass as explicitly admits this right ;. at every reader of the letter must concede. He contends that Congress has no power may exert M a doubtful. and . invidious authority" in the premises, which he endeavors to show thai it cannot do under the Constitution. Whether the right be in Congress or the people of the territories, the Southern Democracy are equally inhibited from supporting, him. Our, limits to-day, exclude further commentary on this remarkable letter ; we shall resume the sub- Meet in our next, by recurrence to additional ex tracts, in which we will prove Gen. Cass' position to be just as we have stated it, with unavoidable certainty. We : have not, in this number, referred to the position taken by the u Democracy" of North Car olina, in the Resolution- quoted in the outset We shall attend to them in our next. di8affeaed members to breakup a quorum when. ever, they see fit. No one pretends to say that the cussion ensued as to the order of business, many opposition members are kept at dueretaro by a sense ! members proposing to take up the subject of the tin which Ae practiees, and will give sat- Jo the people of this Circuit, in performing of Attorney General. He has our best success In life and the highest honors in ion. FALSE HOPES. ? ' ' tandard," by way of deluding its readers belief that the split in its party, between Lkers" and l Barnburners," had been, or It to be reconciled, has the following para- lay state it, is a significant rumor, -that the hers waited dn Col Benton In .Washington jon after they refused to "take seats in the yond the necessary implication which produces it.". ercise of such a power, would be a violation of the rights of the people in their Territorial Govern ments. ' Gen. Css admits, however, that circum stances might arise which would require the legis lation of Congress tosbe practically extended over the territories, " meaning thereby," he says, the different territorial Governraeuts,,k Yet he adds, immediately afterwards, uHow far ,an existing ne cessity may have operated in producing this legisla tion, (of Congress,) and thus extending, by,rather a violent implication, jowers not-directly given, I know not. " But certain it is," he proceeds, w that the principle of interference, should not be . carried.be- Therbbjectof 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- ARRIVAL or THE STEAMSHIP HIBERNIA. - By the arrival of the Steamship Hibernia, at New York, we are placed in possession of highly impor 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 JFrance- lsery Jmporianfc Aft order had been received at Boulogue, from Paha; 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 uppet town are also to be repaired and fortified. This looks like a preparation for war. There Was an election in France for a President and Vice President of the republic, and a proclama tion has been issued. The triumph bf the liberal party is complete and Louis Blanc and Albert have retired. f Several bloody conflicts have taken place between the Poles and Russians, y t One of the most important points of this news is the declaration "of war by Pope Pius the Ninth, against Austria, and that at the last accounts the sit uation of the Austrian army in Italy was very per- ilous.;,!. f " . -JSr-v. Serious ' skirmishes have taken place between the Hung' HdtheJewa The i it appears, have completely blockaded the German ports. . ; : There is nothing important from Ireland. A military insurrection took place at Madrid on of patriotism. They were tolled up to the present capital of Mexico by proffers of good pay in ready 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. The church miiy 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 the viol ence and 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. Professor Antiinm ,WItV f CERO, and the Life of AtttentV by Coraefiatf L.D. fmahtdadtnliKhrnmii Pearl Street Hdiiser NBWYbRRMAtii, 184s' THE ondersighed being acquainted ifrith the changes and iroDrOvMehfa pwto ny Business Hotel ii in I ha tYti-m mwt.i " rwpneior, uaving THX fitCB or Board to Onb Doixar and Twsirrf.Jtva Cfcirrt' rca oat, is entitled to, the enconrttfement of Buai nesa Men; 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 " Union" calls it, were reported, we should have a second edition of the scenes at Donnibrook Fair. The National In tell iirencer". mentions one scn which is not described in the reports of other pa pers. Its account is as follows : 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 Tor a few moments the Convention was' thrown into an excitement which baffled the most strenuous efforts of the Chair to obtain order, i Mr. Hannegan placed himself between the gentle man from Alabama and the gentleman from Geor gia in the aisle in front of the President's seat to pre vent any collision, and other members assembled around them to render kind offices and restore peace and order. The President appealed to the Vice Presidents to give him their aid in restoring and maintaining order in the Convention, and one gentleman rose on the platform and desired, the President to suggest to him how it was. to be done ! The tumult having subsided ', . The.tumulC having subsided 1" ! ! V Oregon difficulties in preference to the appropri ation Bills. The House finally decided to so in to Committee of the Whole on the Post Office 'Bill, which was perfected in committee and report ed to the House on the rising of the Committee. The House then adjourned. In the Senate, on May SO,. Mr. Atchison, of Missouri, offered a joint resolution, which lies over, that the President of the Senate and Speak er of the House aojrnirn their respective Houses on the first Monday in July, to meet again on the first Monday in October. The Indian appropriation was then, on motion of Mr. Atherton taken up, and an amendment was offered by Mr. Atchison to include in the bill 4 an appropriation for the payment to Richard M. Johnson of $10,000, being the amount of a claim against the government for the. buildings erected by him for the use of the Choctaw Academy at the Great Crossings, Kentucky, for remunera lion for which, when those Indians should be re moved to the Indian country west of the Mississ ippi, Col. Johnson had the implied promise of Mr.. Barbour, Secretary of War at the time these build ings were so erected. The Senate was occupied nearly the entire session in a discussion of this amecment, in whir.h Messrs, Atchison. Alherton, Crittenden, Bagby. Bell, Butler Webster participated ; and executive session, anuihen adjourned. In the House of Representatives the annual appropriation bill for the service of the post-office department, being first in order, the amendments in committee were agreed to, and the bill was read the third time and passed. Mr. Sawver moved a re-consideration, but without any vote thereon, the House adjourned. John Steward, Jr.( Co. Uhderihi k Uovl J. H. Ransom & Co. WoSdbufy, Avery & Co. n t -Seymour. &. Co. Vau Antwerp, Unbbell oaocock 9 Co. a. Qtf LymadCoOK. tfkitHMilum UktUt, laac Osgood. Robertsotf. Brother & Cot Norton,,Wihalow;5- Co. Sackett, Belcher Co. McBribe fr Lord. Clark, Work Co. Dibblee, Richardson Co. J. C. Meeker Herberts Jennings, Read Cot. Kfcnt. Poag & CoV Meads CO. Lee fr Case. J. Ui Dudley fr Co. J. It Cochrart. Deaais Pur&ifo fr C& Yelvertons fr, Fellows. Lippjncolt Raynolda Ira Smith b Co. Williams, Bradford fr Co. Warner Loop. MopkinaAIIea fr Cm Ransom G. WiUnuna, , D. fr A. Wesson. 44 w7t D. Paine & Co.i 31 Alt AdERS OF liOTTttUKS, RICHMOND, VAf Ihe following Brilliant Lotteries are presented to . the patrons of ihia olfice for JtN'Ei They possess unusual attraction, and gire evidence of the" superior claims of Paine's Lotteries oer alt others; We call particular attention to the $60(000 Lottery for 34th ot June, 78 noa. 20 drawn ballots, a splen did Lottery for packages. The great success which1 has attended our patrons in the sales of many splen did prises within the past year, will be a sign post for those who are in the search-of Fortune to send tot D. Pine it Co the oldest and most popular Man ogcia ui iuc u ii lieu ciaies C W. PURCELl, , Agent for PAltfti & dd. RjChtttond. Va, The following prices were sent to this Aeenev ir the last 60 days -Paine's Lotteries which continue' to place them ahead of all others : 5hate3 S3 65 Mar. -SS 9 15,000, sent 10 Richmond. oo ib 3 on May 10 6.000 do do 45-56 64 May 13 "19,000 dtf do 19 41 60 May 30 300 .' da whole 260 67 .May ,2800 ; "J tie auate tickets can IM feWoaLAeW In this County, on the 24th ult, by Wm. F. Smith, Esq., Mr. David C. Dudley, to Miss fa tience L daughter of William Shaw, Esq. Sod; and that immediately after they left ueTs residence he called OaGen. Cass to llatc him on his nomination. Put-. thi3 and :ther. , s see how much truth there is this insinua- out to gull its readers.. The Washington f edtd any law prohibiting the introduction Of slaves... the 7th ult, at 4 o'clock in the morning, which was iondent of the ' Baltimore Son," (Loco) of y last; ears: efforts are makine in this city to effect a re- tion between the hunkers and barn-burners, Jar without any success. The sunrestion that Jn-barners could be reconciled to the nomina- I a pledge ofvffice, has been indignantly scout Jome of the prominent members of that sect leem determined to endure defeat and suffer I Territories, at any time before their admission into fried and sentenced to death by a court-martial, and 7 ine?""? wnicu they nave espQusea, th Union M Stotesa To this question, Gen. Cass were about to be shot when the post left purDoseoftakinffnfih atens as will best tend giTes aii answe that cannot be misunderstood or It waa apprehended that an armed. demonstration p the defeat of the democracy in New York, evaded? . - . . in'favor of the Poles would take place in Paris. twbo have supposed that they will then fall )n I ' " It" this principle of interference, he declares, I Some of the journals announced that the Pope hoi Dummore nomination, must oe very san- I should not be umited'-Vo tne creation or proper r grossly misintormea. 1 ney wm make a I 'governments for new countries, acquired or settled, tion for Governor. andvervDrobablvfor Pre- I n.i tn th ntxtess&rv tiro vision for their eventual aiSO. c, .,ln,i;nn intA thA ITninn. jii. i.j ouagei, is most outer against j fc wiiwi5 oination of Mr. Cass, and has hoisted;the f?cer "J v v . . . 4, had risetfa,ud deposed him T from bis tern John A. Dix for President It says:- W "J5 "ieeu- VAr SJB icguuHw i i ponaAutnorityplacing him under. restraint in Ihe e Batti.re Convention has accomnlished a W " interiuu ?oncerna,.e aamission or ex-q CasUe or Bt. AOge: :,,sMw GEN. SCOTT ORDERED to WASHINGTON. The Journal of Commerce states that at Gen. Scott's levee, on Friday morning, Alderman Crolius announced that Gen. Scott had received positive or THE ftftnartuereliio heretofore existing under the nam of llovster & UtleV, iu carrying on the Butcheriug business, waa this day dissolved by rou iironMent. All those indebted to the concern are MnnaeiMH tn make immediate pavmeut to either of the partners. J. D. ROYSTER, . ' , QUINTON UTLEY. Inn. 1 ISAS 44 3t WUh whose right, does Gen. Cass consider that such a law would be an ''interference?" Is it with the r)gli ts 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 . . t n. n ders from Washington, wbkh made it necessary for '1q (jOIliraCtOFS XM DUllUerSi mm to Start lor tut city unmeaiaieiy- a ne ueuer i al left New York on Saturday morning, and on his 1 II arrival atrmiaaeipnia ne was met oy assemoiea thousands, who made the welkin ring as he hove in sight, "and when he reached the wharf the enthusi asm was unbounded. Gen. Scott acknowledged the suppressed after a sanguinary conflict which lasted several hours. . ' " The number of the dead was not known, but ft was considerably greater man in tne insurrection or honorbv freouenUv bowine his thanks, and subse- Uie SSOtn or marcn. niW moife a. brief hntfeelincr address to the mul- rnirty-rour or tne prisoners tasen one-naii or The Bulletin, says: them civilians, tne otber nair military men were r There were a number of beautiful and affectina in cident) connected with this spontaneous demonstra tion at Philadelphia this nasty exchange or saluta tions' which we have not time to dwell upon. One, we cannot forbear mentioning. Gen. Cadwallader called to salute his late Commander. When these two heroes me? the recollections of the late thrilling . ' a a . W 'A. a ' been deposed, and the republic proclaimed at Rome, ha scenes through wnicn tney naa passeu- tne gionoms jL;.72,.rtJr0 ' achievements of the troops they had led through iron W . J , J " ' y 1 "Schemes for June, 1848. GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY. Class No. o4! To be drawn in Baltimore itine 10, t848e IS no. 13 Vrawo I prize of 1 do 1 do 2 do $40,000 20,000 10,000 7,500 1 prize 1 do 20 do Ad if Tickets $10, shares in proportion UflOft 4.005 1,004 Ac. MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY. - -s Class No.81.- To be drawn in Baltimore, Julie 1 2", 1843; 7 Rot, 13 Drawn 5 prizes of . 12,000 5 do 6,000 15 do 1,000 Ac . Ac Ac Titkets $8--sbares in proportion'. tntuwu wuniMw. i . . . . . -. i- - j "i, i i ina iBTDinnaniT tun iucuucitcs iuw u wuu to regulate their internal. .""tCt i ,SSJ2? lL 2 arms. Gen: Scott embraced Gen. Cadwallader, press - I declaration of war ; that in consequence, tne people I vT ji ... ... L: u . j i eu nun, msec iowm eiy w ou ueart, uu wep u ww The scene created a deep sensation ! Gen. Scorr repaired to Washington, and has ' .... . - i .-J. -m. I . .-. ..... " .-. hich will hnz be remwnWl 7mo SuTr dasion of Slavery.) should be left, "in the mean- The Journal des vebats confirms tbeabovr itap- since left for the Court of Inquiry, now sitting in K w?nt the political history of the countime" belbre the " eventful admission of the ter- "J" Maryland. u ... iu representative of a parish meetinir of fort r flT J TOt?8 in the convrotion, while the new rora was wholly disfranchised, ouotnot the demvmtAv f Ki St.ta will ha Ptea With a candidate worth v if nnnnrL the same subject, the New York Globe, whose. r as at the Convention, says: 7 ws will want from fifty to one hundred ort The man who thraks otherwise, knows arjheextent othe popuUrlndignation respect- a revolution in parties is at hand. The wall parties will come together, and the de 3 Of the Union will uwn. n aA tAAJillD UU1 KM CU. wi Mr. "Standard," "putthU and that toeeth- m enough, and what becomes of your " sig- FHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE. wllowin W k-i: .i.r ' vs. Sfeed upon hv ai.t.M:- rsi-. i v iiirLiiiMiiiii v v i r n m w w Cfo'the settlement of the property: question v uniinh .-,. . , . of tn a - 'uu,-fc proviaesiior ine seiec- ritories 'into 'the Union, to the people infobking them" poaVi as a temporal prince. Infact,uhe entire. ex- The Yireinia Resolutions declare that "there iano power, either in Congress, or a territoriaUegislature, on ANYWHsaa sxse," to" prevent the immigration ef slaveholders: with ! their slaves Gen. Cass affirms that " the people inhabiting7' the territories'may reg ulate thia matter " in thkik ow.v ways' "i They (these people nf the territorira.he nex says) are just, as capable doing so i e. of regulat- ecutive authority appears to be exercised by the new ministry, without any control on the part of the tronua. THE WHIG NATIONAL; CONVENTION, We learn from ihe Philadelphia papers that some of thi delegates to the National Whig Convention have already reached that city. It ia expected that an immense number of reporters wul be present, lqra., TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. ' At a meeting of Hiram Lodge, No. 40, and Wak for whose accommodation the most ample arrange- s t d.r O .( ilia Pku. Il I .- - r urcsii jrfwucv. , vtm ww 'uurcn. mnta are muinE. on Tueaaay morning, ine ouia w may, io4oy the h I following Resolutions were read and unanimously following nnT AMf)T Tl TXTT The Edenton Sentinel'' says--We much regret, of absence of exico, has sifintotheUtti ... . H.r ; lhA brother. CoL Allbm Rooexs. formerlv n prevented hlaptjtaJdngomehospitolity tendered 'We, therefore, have the Democratic nominee for I Member of Hiram Lodge, and while we regret the I aim. by1 the dtixehscf Edenton, of a Public Dinner. the Preaide&cv. first, uneauivocallv conceding the I loss which Masonry ana the community in general I We learn he contemplates leaving nia nome nere - - - ' : - I . . M 4 , J " !l I !!.. ' '- TmA right of the people of the terrUories to admit orex- W In V a"?."! iTTtT ! "M"" elude slavery as they please; and, next, amrming that thev have as much capacity for doiassa " the people of the States." , What h thinks u the peo pie of the Slates" may do, is distinctly stated in the first part of the letter, where he says t . ?tvc . , Local bistiiutidnst if I may sspeak, whether ithey have tv "e to slavery, or to any other rela tions, domesKmmrpublic, are left to local authority, either original or derivative. - Uongress has no right eS bv th HniifiiMiiM n not wit t, number from the Church South, added to Ito Bay thaMhere shall be slavery in New York, or !n hnT c,l05e' ihe . five ..members thus i tnapinerejsoau; oo u.HiiTcry; in ueorgia, nereis .. Ina not Meth'ivlnitai a , tti tf.tr an ether human nomer. but the rwinltu nf thn Pert v '- lue dwision be final on the 1 States, respectively, tvhtch can change the relations ex l JWstiou, 1 - r-- t'fytfaci;' nd they-can toy $:.jf they tw? we teO ed that we too; are born to die, that' sooner hr . later we snail r -"tdu ur voewioo, anv uuuiucrcu wiiu the nal as of the dead. Therefore . BexoZct-', That We deeply sympathiae ;with Jhe family ana menas or onr aeceasea urptner, na ten der to them our sincere condolence for-lheir loss, and in further token of our respect and regard for our brother, the menJaers of . the two- Lodges will wear the usual badee of niournins fur, thirty days. Resolved, further,- That the Secretary be directed to transmit a copy of these Reaolutiona to the fami ly of the deceased, accompanieil with onr best wish. . ... "t Jt t'v :i v ' I lortaeir. iuiarp prospeniy ana nappinrw. JJo?cci,KrJi4;r,. That these Resolutions be lished m the papers of this City. WILLIAM. BAIN; Secretary WTCUEM.XG. V fllHE UmlersigiiMl rertfully iftlorins i Jl tu. Public th-it he intViids Corrtiuarng thTBUTCHERlNG BUSlNE"SS;and hopeato re- lihfml dhare of patrooase , ine oest m cive a Meau to be proeaied, in arke everymiog. . Raleigfi, Joue 2, 184P, O! Sundard 3 times. " HE ondersiened tJommissioners, aipointed by the County Court of ttbeson, wijouer to the hll.r nn i ha first dav ot July next, at ijum brton. a contract for buildinjs a large two story brick Court Houe in the town of Lumberton, on the plan of the new Court House in Kichmond County. Drafts and specifications will be exhibited on the day of letting -4 1 out and the contractor will be requir ed to give bond and security for the faithful perform ance of the work. . , ARCHED SMrrH, arch'd 8. McMillan, NEILh REGAN TH03. a. norment, R.E.TKOY, Commissioners. Lumberton, May 26, 1848. U-tlstl JPt lot nn Auction & Commission JTlercliants, and General Agents, FOR THE SALE OF COONTB1T PBODUCE, GOODS, WARES, MEKCHAliDIZE, C. EFERENCESVV. R. Galea, T. J. Lemay, W. W. Holdeo, V. BubOee, ru w. .iiiuter, Col. J.H. Maniy, ti. w. naywoou, jo,, R. Tacker &. Son, Young Bledsoe, j. jf. Joraani Cook & Nixon Raleigh. J. W. L vans-layette-vilie, Gen-Marsullerahd Isaac Wells Wilming ton. Hon. W H. Waabingtoo. W. H Mybw and A.T. JenkfusNewberu. Jas. S. L-alhers-BalU-more. 8TT. Hall Philadelphia Wrtsea & Co- 'S'fe tk Nirth mav U sent Did Wilming- tfl aul a0idboroJ, ot Sewbera Coaaigaeu will c. .u wriiw rivMi. and DromDllv attended to. WQ lltauBiwj ; r ' '.a; M: ia ... .iuv, be touua ai our wins S SmVthGeliL May 29, 1848., , 4 sVR DP ilOUTH CAROLIflfA EytaiaTiM Couktt. Coort of Pleaaandtiuarter ttcMiOB. reoruary ir Henderon wiisob mi Jew. Mooegan. Original attachment reio.ned to Bertie County Court " Feb.uary Teim, 1848 . . ON moUon in eyew Vonn, h ajanwaa oyias Court ibet poblieatfon be made for aa work m the Raleigh B-giter. that unle. the defendant make his pewtfoal .pjarance. at om.ext Uoyrt of Picas aud QaieMMMsjnat b halufcr th Umnty; mt Mmul.v tn Marv ttext, and reWy aod UV TOW'..- . - - , - . i .i in ridae. Judzmeot ay oeiauu naai bi re demi up sgiMt ami. and the property Msjf6n eondemned for the ir of the Platnt'iffs demanVf. Bv order or uoun, m. uvu, . May iC -FriMrWW ' of " SUSQUEHANNA GANAL LOTTERY. Class 29L . t To be drawn in Baltimore, Jtitie 14, 1S48. 78 N oe., 13 drawn. 1 prize of 40,oao I 20 priies of $fiW k dn a am. a &e. Ac . &c"; Tickets $12, shares in proportion. SO do sot SUSQUEHANNA CANAL LOTTERY. Class 8fo . f . To be drawn in Baltimore, Jane 21, 1849. 75 Nos., 12 drawfl. 3 prizes of $ 25.000 . 4 prizes ol $ t Otf 3 do 6)00 4 do l,tt9 3 do : 4,000 1 20 I 1,000 3 do 2,260 I c". ' tec TickeU $10, fkarea In proportion"; GUAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY. ' ChttS 9 To be drawn in' BalUmofe, Jaiie tl; 1845. 20 drawn ballots cn of 26 Uckeia prize M of M 2.20? 1,000 50(1 60,000 I 2pteeaof 25,000 1 2 12,500 I 2 -7,500 f 15 SUU 19 Lowest two number prize $35 30. , In this lottery the 1st, 2nd, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th. 7th, 8th, 9th and loth drawn numbers wHl be entitled tot $20 each. - ; rbe 1 Itb, 12th, 13th, ltn, loth.ieth, I7thv Iwtt 19th and 20th, wiU be entitled to $11 t7oV TickeU 20. shares in ptoportionV MARYLAN D CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY ' Class 90.-.. Ttr bw drawn in Biltiooore Jtf 3. . 75 Nosl-12 drawn.- $100,000 in ten Prizes Ksf OlfttiGD ! 1 prize of 1 do 1 do $5,000 3,000 2.000 1 prize of 20 do ate. tlZD - we Ac 'tlrieim 10. share in proportionv - 1 In pnrchasiog by the package, deduct thf price of three Tickets. - (Orders meet onr tttnal ftoVlpi fffeatiofi.1 Far -t Tkkeu in the ebove, t r in any dtfisr LotUhr, draw tne daily, (pHee of Tickets from $1 9 020Jnncr Agent for PAIND sit CO. , ... - ,-. RtchmoTuL Va. COTTON YARNS, S wholesftle, and retail. W4 expect td keep too tant sarpplyeo hand, and shaft ly to lL.ail object for retailers to tey of , if mS2i$ u lutr Hae?i-lay, 2j48v .nm43 4er UVw large Tiilf Sacks, MjiljpffU-t' JttBQ J, 1848v " --Wtrw Q 3 -
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1848, edition 1
1
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