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JnWislieFeVy.;TreW diV alnd roricior; si Three Dollars per Annum; O--"Sir X. 1 "rrr: TT. J ": I l . - ALEIGH. N'. C. r(ay, June 17, 1848. SUPREME COURT. nr1(rwentan Ezamina- Kcolton Tuesday last, and were L:tted to Superior It Fliznbeth City ; Josiah John L antweU, W'ngton ; Wil- A,l:n Empie, Jr, Wil- .VrRom, Warfen; Sion H. LS'iJ-W.A.Drake,Asheboro'. Vir2 nta anu t'de " Richmond n-epuuiivaii, , nid Point Comfort, and there mustered out We suppose they will be at home early 'They will meet a cordial and enthusiastic will he .nrl We USl Ciirijr r- Win gettl friend, writing from the Western part of Winn, stys: " c f o---. LaDtaiiis this year. Taylor has been 111 along. 1 We will tear that black cockade fctofiaefar." This will save our " boys'1 ins; home. at UiL ROAD CONVENTION.. eladto see, from a Communicauon in una the Rail Koart uonvenuuu, -m u. wpll Attended, and was iirited affair. It is oniy necesarj iur ,;M to he afforded this great rion vesiern North Carolina, in or4er that her wealth Urizenwy he appreciated and felt. Suc l -ffOTf whiVi has for its obiect. 1), toever cuvi. - - Ua"- about bo desirable a result. A COMPLIMENT. t RiTctiiE, of the " Uoiou," says : " There Southern State- South of the Potomac, tr- kCarolina, which will give her vote to place ilbr in the Chair." We take this as a great nt to the "Old iNortn State," ami nope me . . . . - Jrd" will at least have tne nonesty 10 join cal Father in the glorious admission that Lrolina is so thoroughly Whig, that to ques- slie will go on any occesion, is downright - THE WHIG NOMINATIONS. We do not Jcnow. that we could better occupy fhe same spacer than by giving our readers-extracts from the various Whig Journals in the country, with regard -to the nomination of Taylor and Fillmore for the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the Uni ted States. From-ihe North and ihe South from the East and from the West the mosl cheering in telligence is received ; and even those wjiosestrong preferences almost arrayed them into open opponents of the Old Hero of Buena. Vista, are now determin ed to sacrifice all personal preferences on the altar of their country, and with that patriotism which has distinguished the Whig party from the date of its existence, are "'determined to fight valiantly and faithfully in defence of the nominees of the greatest political assemblage whiph was ever gathered to gether on the Continent of America ! The demonstrations which reach us from every quarter assure us, that the faint hopes of ourvt)ppo nents with regafti to a disruption in the Whig par ty, growing out of an expression from one quarter of the Union, are already scattered to the four winds of heaven. We rnay quarrel with each other, but we will unite against the common eneniy The "Rich mond Whig," gives a case in point: In 1781the Penn sylvania line, at a most critical juncture, revolted, be- ous hopes of the party showed, that here, as .else-1 The "Alexandria Gaiette," speaking of the tick-1 wheret the National Convention has-rightly inter preted the wish of the Whigs of the Union." v V The ticket is a strong one" says the Norfork Herald,7 and we have no doubt ofHts success. We need uo better evidence on that head than the ad mission of many of the sturdiest Democrats in our midst, that "Old Zack will be hard to beat,'vwhile a few others less obdurate whom .we have conversed" with, fairly." give it up," and declare their intention to vote for him themselves 1 Tbe "Georgetown Advocate" snyg of : This nomination it is confidently believed will give great patisfaction to the entire country, and although some persons may have preferred the name of other distinguished gentlemen for that office, yet all parties can with great "Unanimity centre on one who has been so true a patriot and has done his country such splendid service. - DEMOCRACY AND SLAVERY. We call the attention of the "Standard" to the , FOR THE REGISTER. . Mr. Gales : The Rail Road Convention, which election says' " We accept it with ac( intellectual affairs that it bas been my lot to fall n. It U th .intr r Whip ! with for many a da The of Mr. Tun- 8. It is the duty of every WHIG STall of Virginia, who was inviTed to a seat in the et presented to. the American people, "by the Whig ! National Conventibn, tor their suffrages at "the en- met lately at Salisbury, was one of the most spirited suing Presidential pride and pleasure. 10 yieia a xeauy-acquiescence 10 me aecision maae, ' Doay, was particularly rich. Small sized politicians and unite heartiry upon the nominess. With this an,a demagogues, who try to inflame the public a- ' ticket .we have an abiding confidence that a great po jflitical triumph can be achieved which will restore j the administration of the Government to the old Re- publican standard of Washington, arid secure to our country the blessings of peace and prosperity." An unsuccessful effortf W3rhade bf llln Cam-" eron to take up a private bill for th relief of the widow of some soldier in the Mexican wary but no quorum voting, on motion of Mr. Matigum, the ins if flujciurueu. n the House of Representatives, on motion of ! MrPollorR'ihe; committee on revolutionary . uciidiiii in wtrir? iiiMiriirivn in -rannwr a nin AWAni. jmujoi, uoerai systems, an'J profess to be. peculiarly Vt- 7 V theMs of the poor ; bles me, they got i fore and Provisions of existing laws, granting pen- afi. Of Mr.T.'s .ability as a popular orator, I had ,5n8t,t5he widows of. officers or soldiers of the heard before; but this effort of his, far surpasHed feTolinionary war; who were married prior Jan. any thine I had anticiDated. I call hi m very trrpnf. uary L 1794, to the widows of such officers and THE SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRACY. On the eveniog-dpf the 6th instant, a large meet ing of the Demotes of Charleston, St C was held at the Theatre. It was addressed by Mr, Yancey, of Alabama, and others. Judge Huger presided. verv trrpnt man. i here were other speeches, and the thine eoluiers 'who were married prior to the first dav went off most admirably. : The only thing that of January, 1800. .... . t. seemed to cloud the joy of the occasion, was the sug- - On iiiot'ion t Mr. Vinton the House in commit- gestion that the Legislature might not be willing to the of the whole, resumed the consideration of the ""ll? ilberul ?brtrter- ,This ggstioa was con- naval appropriation bill, but rose wit hojut'eomtoff fronted by gentlemen well acquainted with the feel- to any conclusion, and then adjourned. lugs and interests that prevail in the Halls of leeis- - - - : lation in N,orth Carolina. They declare, in the i following extracts from the U'leaveland (Ohio.) 'Jx'J-' M ViCE -- .,iB11r. , .. ,, . , , . x ' aen tia I nominee, Mr. C-ass, without a dec'uratiou of I ioniicr; upuu me suoject 01 Oiavery anu iw nrinrinlps. r 1 ? Loco Foco Baltimore ' Convention. The "Plain dealer" is a Democratic Abolition Journal, and thus congratulates itself : , " - "The Resolutions of the Baltimore Convention will be found in our paper to-day.' The strenuous attempt -by a portion of the Southern delegation to commit the Democratic party to the slaterireztci- cftase their wants and their sufferines were not sion platform, failed By an ovtm helming-vote. This properly attended to by Congress, Who indeed had should satisfy any one 'that the dicrotic par- oumncm ones, siiow inai slavery eziejision iru receive most confident terms, that no set of men ever was assemblt-d in our General Assemby, ever their prejudices ana peculiar local feel er h.id taken tmnn r.lipinipl vca tn iIphv tVi -1 , . w - x ue proceeuings or lue JM ational Con- , any portion of the people of this State to better their yention were repudiated, until more satisfactory de- j velopments appear. A Resolution to support Gen. Taylor was proposed, but objected to as premature, and laid on the table." he Standard," in noticing tHe late Whig Ion, says: latedin the TeleerapTnc despatch for tnefoeen iot iut inderdnte ef June 9, that the Convention id sine die, without Resolutions of any kind. b lonegrande mistake' there1 was, at least, ution, which was unanimous and that wa, !e Convention were resolved to defeat Gen. elect Gen. Taylor. IVASHliNUTON MOiN UMiilN 1 . . orner Stone of the National Washington nt is to be laid on the 4th of July next, at ton City. The ceremony will be a very one, and will awaken general interest puttbc country, and call together vast crowds pat of Government, from all parts of the if rand Lodges of Masons and Odd Fellows of of orth Carolina have an invitation to at participate in the ceremonies, and doubt- re of them will go on under the invit ttkra. hand Ditision of the Sons of Temperance of arohna, and all subordinate Divisions, as individuals of the Order, are invited to be Ind unite in the ceremonies of the occasion ler. it will be one of the most magnificent dis- pr Witnessed in the Union. not' the power to redress their grievaftcea ry- Clinton hearing of this revolt, sent emissaries with their mouths full of promises, and their pockets full of gold, to win them over and iuduce them to betray the cause they had espoused, and fought for so gloriously. The indignant soldiers seized the tra ders in treason, and sent them bound hand and foot to Washington. They would quarrel witn their Government, but nothing earthly could induce them to betray it. So !! is with the Whig party : They have the&fainily jars, as well as other parties. But when it comes to betraying the cause into the hands of its most deadly enemies, they are not the men to do it If Locofocoism reckons, upon either their late dissensions, so rapidly and so happily healing, or upon supineness and indifference in thcensuing can vass, it will be most egregiously deceived. The il National Intelligencer," which favored Mr. Clay, after stating that the nominees will receive its hearty support, adds : But it is sot merely on the principle of adhering, as we beforehand pledged to do, to the decision of the Convention, that we shall give willing support to it. The gentleman who has been put in nomina tion for the Presidency is favorably enough known to us by common report, and by private information from those in whom we entirely confide, to assure us that he will not only make a safe President to the country, but wilt, in bis administration, bring us ttP" It was a shrewd move, writes a Washington correspondent of the North American, of General Cass to get out of the Senate, before the vote on the Wilmot Proviso, in connection with the Oregon Bill, Really, it was artful dodging. But, Gen- no favor from us ns a mirtv Thr n fraonwnt of enu 11 w,u n01 ao- 1 ou 8Q!m not weur a lace tor j - - - --- - r 3- - - j -5 nf.lUttljcaiioii, winch whs held in Indepeiid Sduae. Philadelphia, on Friday evening, to 1 me nnttiinaiionw of General Taylor and the South who rvill favor it, but it is only a fragment, the North and a face for the South, as Mr. Polk did Do the Democracy of North Carolina consider the above remarks, which apply to the conduct of her Delegates iu that Convention, as complimenta ry ? " The votes of Southern States show that Sla very wVl receive no favor from us . (the Democracy,) as a party. ," What says the " Standard VI What say the Southern approvers of the Baltimore Con vention and. Lewis Cass? . And read, too, the following from the same prom inent Cass journal, as au illustration of the exceed ing fervor of the love with which the " natural al lies" regard the South. - Let those Southern men who-see the grounds upon which Cass is advocated and'Wylor opposed by the Democracy of the North, pausend consider before they sacrifice the South, the Constitution, and the common country, at the shrine of sectional and abolition influences. In reply to some strictures of the Buffalo Express and the Cleveland Herald, the Plaindealer says: " They go their partyand the only tWo'candidates who stand any chauce of being nominated, areClay ana lay lor: botb ooutbern men: both wedded to Southern interests; one owns fifty uegroas and the other one hundred. Either of them they wilKstip- nearer to the platform of Washington than we have , port, but both would prefer the man with iQ'one . with the exception4"Baras.JUg?er. . I' u consistency ; mou arc a jeweui And Wbiggery thou art a gem !" learn from the " Charleston Mercury," rAINT. Of the North Pnrnlmn R -e, 'LCCrs: who, it is known, has been 'on a short 3 family ia Edenton, left that place on dav the 31st ult., to rejoin his Regiment in He was the obiect of many public atten- w in Edenton, and has been nominated by m to represent the County in the next ure. STEAM BOAT BURNED. avereceived from an old friend, who was a on board the irtfated St. Clairsville, gi account of her conflagration,- and of the loss Nome, and the narrow esoine of all th tmuu ?n board. The catastrophe occurred on the in the Vicinity of Ozark Island, on the W River. So rapidly did the flames spread, feminmej after the first intimation of fire, as enveloped in one general sheet re Boat There was no-onnnrt oaggagescarcel fQr f no iiu . -wo bu loriunate as tn K i Lk - V g e banks the moment fn - Liiii. i nnoA a . ere m other parts of ! ' "cre ODlieed to Bluno-ft intn the rtmrr, of whom found a watery grave-some 30 DclJng the Captain. pet most sincerely, to learn tw r. Ont 1 w ' - - , no narrowly escaped with his life, lost ie ot his ba22itP-P nA ma : -1. r Trist lat. m Washin'gt Comm pn. issioner to Mexico, has ACE ESTABLISHED! '0M M EXirn Tt t 1-1 . X CHANG EI. Richmond, Jane 13, 1848.- th, nr:r of patches from the Corn ftbcitv,Jpartme.Dt of Tampico, passed ItilfR y. ,h,s niorninjr. 7vr- ' the U S,,rm o10n of the Treay of Peace lWeRe', Commissioner and the'Gov ill ePuMic of Mexico. - P,.:. k oir' .wished 13 itL j Buy conungency. thl t dT. m Tamptoo. Heis XrtZJS A- C BassetLof theNew of the few first months of the Harfison Adraiuistra- aj ..1. il. ! . 'ir:.: ' n.....i.. . uon. - An j, as iu iue uununee ior vice rresiaeni, 1 he is not only unexceptionable in every relation of life, but- he is recommended by the qualities of firm ness, distinguished ability and zeal, whichrwere par ticularly and conspicuously displayed in the very arduous position of Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means of the House of Representatives, in the Harrison Congress, by his services, Wherein he acquired a solid and euduring reputation. The two parties are now fairly in the field, each having presented to us a candidate for the Presiden cy reflecting its peculiar views. It is for the Peo ple to decide between the antagonistic principles which they represent. In Gen. Taylor is presented to us the representa tive of a constitutional, conservative, and beneficial policy in regard to foreign powers. Virginia and Maryland. The Whig papers in' these States hail the nominations with enthusiasm, and those who favored Mr. Clay's nomination, have promptly run up the flag of "Old Zack." ' Pennsylvania. The Philadelphia papers are in ecstacies, and feel confident the Whigs will carry that State. - New York. The nominations are received in New York City with great enf husiasm. The " Her ald", says Taylor will be elected beyond a doubt. The ' Journal of Commerce,' which leans to the Dem ocrats, says the same thing, -and congratulates the country at the prospect. The "Post," a barn-bur ner journal, says he will sweep every thing. The Express" and "Courier and Enquirer" say noth ing can prevent his election. The " Mirror" says : The nominations of Taylor and Fillmore have been hailed by the Whigs ot this city with unbounded manifestations of .delight. The " Boston Atlas" says : We place at the head of our columns, as recom mended by the Whig Convention, to the people of the United States for President, Zachaby Tay lor, of Louisiana for Vice President Millard Fillmore, of New Aork. Recognizing iu the nom ination the choice of the Whig Party, let a spirit of .1 J l t . union anu emnuaiasm perTaue us ran KB, anu each voter-strain every nerve, until the triumph of Whie Principles is consummated, in the election of Tar and Fillmore !" The "Richmond Republican" remarks: "Although we do not pretend to be prophets or sons of prophets? yet we aft religiously believe that Virginia will cast her vote for Zachary Taylor, as we have ever beiieyea in any event during the whole of our existence, which had not already actually oc curred." . The Augusta (Geo.) "Chronicle and Sentinel," observes: It is with unaffected joy, and confidence of suc cess that we place the distinguished names of Zach ary Taylor and Millard Fillmore at the head of our columns this morning, as candidates for Presi dent and Vice-President of pie United States." The New York "Courier and Enuireif breaks forth iu the following strains ; . "Uen iaylor is the man of the times. The ac tion of the National Convention wil be hailed with joy throughout the Union, the precursor of a greater joy in nis actual election, ana we enter upon the contest with the inward conviction that November next will decide in favor of Zachary Taylor, and the 4th of March, 1849, will see him inaugurated as the Whig president or the United States, "The reception of the nomination, in this city was or the most gratifying and enthusiastic charac ter. Our Office was thronged during the mornine with earnest and anxious inquirers, and when the first ball ot was received and made known the excite ment grew deep and wide a greater, throng collect ed, and the wish for General Taylor's success per vated the mass. ' "A large American, flag,, bearing the name of "Gen Zachary Taylor,", wig run up in front of our office, and was saluted with tremendous cheers. The news spread like wild-fire, and the pleased countenances of every W big the cheerful alacrity with which they discussed the dawning and prosper- TAYLOR IN MASSACHUSETTS. The Boston Atlas and Ad vertiserf leading papers in Massachusetts, both come out Tn favoeofGen. Taylor. The high standing of tbfese journals is too well known to need our endorsement. It is as certain that the " old Bay State" will give her vote for the nominee, as it is that her population Is the most intelligent on the face of the earth, when num bers are taken into consideration, CASS A FEDERALIST. The Zanesville (O.) Courier says that Gen. Cass studied law in Mariette, Ohio, and whilst there iu 1803, delivered a 4tb of July Oration, replete with high-toned Federal sentiments. Indeed, so ultra was its character, that even old Col. Nye, a hot Fed eralist, said he thought it a little too spicey. Some time afterwards, he obtained a Federal otfice, that of Marshall, and be gave over preaching Federalism. The Courier challenges contradiction to this state ment. A Federalist in youth, a Radical in old age, and a Demagogue and shuffler all the while ! ! The Buchanans will attempt to swear for you in vain, and Kane letters are a drug upon the market. We know you, and we mean to appreciate you ac cordingly. WHIG RATIFICATION CONVENTION. ThtVYtUir Young Men's- National Convention deuce ratny ' AYXor and iMil- itAKD Fillmore was attended by immense num ber f', gathered from the surrounding States, as well as the city f Philadelphia and adjacent dia Iritis. . The scene was one 0.1 great enthusiasm and joyful, excitement. A number of stands lor epertklnQtio the assembled crowds were erected at suitable places, and were successively occu pied by leading and-eloquent members of the par ty sAriHnjr thetn weie. Gov. Morehead, Mr. KERBV.&tYd Mr. Barkinger, of North Carolina, and other gentlemen, irom nearly every State in the Union. At the principal stand, when Mr. Richardson, of Baltimore, had concluded his address, Wm. S I'kice Esq., citne forward and submitted, the fol low ing resolutions, w hich were Unanimously adop ted : 1. Resolved, Thattho Whigs of the United States here atfwmhtrd by their K?jrritMilAli?e, heartily rat ify the uomiuatioua of Gen. Zachaky Taylor as Fres-iot-nt, and Millard Fillmore as Vice President of the United Slates, aud pledge themselves to their support. 2 Resolved, That iu the choice of General Taylor, as the Whig caudidale fur President, we ar glad to. discover sympathy with a great popular seutiiiieut throughout the nation a Ketiiirneiii. which having its origin iu admiration of great 'military success has been strengthened by the developineul iu every acliou aud every word, of sound conservative opinions, aud ol.lrue fidelity to the great examples ol former days; aud Iu the principles oi the Couctituliuu as adminis tered by iu founders. 3. Resolved, 1 hat General iaylor, in 6ayiag that MILLARD FILLMORE. The last " Standard" quotes with commendation, in an Editorial, an extract from the '-Richmond En quirer," in which Mr. Fillmore is spoken of as be ing "a Wilmot Provisoite from th hot-bed of Abo litioubm iu New York." The " Richmond Whig," in'auswering this false charge of the Enquirer! sjiysf What authority it has for saying he is "a Wilmot provisoite," we know not unless it be the fact that he resides the other side of Mason and Dixon's line. He bus not been in Congress since that question was started, and we have never heard that he made a speech in favor of that measure, as Gen'l Cass has done. When he was in Conirre! a some years since, he was remarkable for his mode rate and forbearing courseWn regard to the subject of abolition, and his conduct then, we know, won the general respect of Southern men. He did not forfeit his own self-respect, or that of any other people, by canting professions ; but he contented himself with simply declaring that the Constitution had guaran teed to the South certain rights, which no riuht- minded patriot would seek to disturb. The Whigs of the South, take them by and large, own quite as many negroes as the Democrats aud they have no fears that their rights will be invaded by Zachary Taylor or Millard Fillmore. We doubt whether they will feel the same confidence in Gene ral Cass, who comes from the hot-bed of abolition ism in the Northwest, and General Butler, who, we see it stated in a Northern paper, does not own a negro. Correspondent of the Baltimore Sun. Washington.. June 13. 1848. The Whig Ratification Meeting held here?last own condition with their own means. It would be so manifest an abandonment of the very elementary purposes of Government, that it never could have happened under any combination -of circumstances. ; To suppose it possible at this enlightened period of the world, and towards people who have done so much for other parts of the State, jand who have ask- ed so little for themselves, was pronounced purely , gratuitous j There was a great deal of Zealand unanimity, and ' a most confident belief expressed, that whenever the Roads on either ide of us shall reach Charlotte and ntinVtl'n iKll.A Brill K VnC Sm4.V I nu.tiiv, luvic nin ex must, iciujjr, wubcutro ted and efficient exertion to fill up the wanting link. When this is done, it will present .to the public an ' entirety of Rail Road from Portland in Maine, and Buffalo N. Y., to Chattanooga, in Georgia, which will soou afterwards be extended at both ends almost iutermin.-ibly. So great a prospect has never greeted our land-locked fancies before? Hon. Da- that , wnat- in mis -uy, on wednesuay e vej"e ltiy Ji.. ng, ev- J.J. jrmcn, James r . Jordan, fcq,, to Miss Caro rightof line,aecond daughttfr of.Thetf&ore -Partridge, Esq. (sbeetiugr and Osnaburgs, by the jwuL,AOiiS, by the Uhd. 9i June 16. WILL PECK & SON. 47 2w F resli Rice to baud. WILL. PECK & SON. Raleigh, Juue 16. -47 2w A PP It ENTICES WwkWTE. TWO steady a'nd intelligent Boys would be taken: immediately to learn the Printing business. Apply to Ch. C. Raboteau, Editor N. C. Times at Raleigh. Jane i7 4S It JUST RECEIVED, A Nice Lot of Oranges aud Lemons,' and more expected. Also soon, a choice lot of Goods. vid b. Caldwell presided at the Convention, and ther with a good many other roods, tn their hue of jlx. ji. iiivis aim S3, uaies. E.sqs.,acieu as oecrecaries. rjainebs. ramily Coffee ; betJLdaf and Brown Sugars, toge- You have uo idea of the excitement and interest this matter has acquired in this part of North Carolina. YADKIN RIVER. ARRIVAL OF THE STEADIER ACADIA. The Acadia.feached the Hook, off New York, on Saturday. She left Liverpool May 27lb. The Commercial news is favourable. The pronpect of the crops was highly promising. The Government prosecution of.Alnchell, the Irish patriot, tor felony, under the new Gagging Act' resulted in a verdict ot guilty. In France, the surface of politics appears some what calm. There is a lulLfor the moment at Pa ris, but Lyons is a prey to all the Violence of nob government. The provinces are in a frightfully disaffected state. The grand National Fete took place at tne Champ de Mare, which ot course ren dered the Parisians happy lor the day. AUSTRIA. The German Parliament - has assembled at Fj-ankfort, the choice ot President and Vice Pres ident "Mr. Dujrern, th Hessian Minister, and Mr. S iron has inspired great confidence. The Emperor and Empiess 01 Austria quitted Vienna secretly, aud unknown to their ministers on the evening of the 17th inst , they took their depar ture 10 a private carriage, several imperial car riages following an hour or twoalterwards. The Ministers were evidently alarmed, and completely taken by suppnae at the unexpected event, and pledged themselves to preserve ordert and to publish to the people whatever communi cations they might receire from their monarch. Thejoylul information was received, on the afternoon of the 19ih, of the approaching return of the Emperor that evening, and the Imperial had he voted iu 1044, he would have, voted the Whig j Palace was surrounded by thousands waiting hid Ticket, irives (Mine assurance aud no belter is need ed f 0111 a consistent and truth-speaking mail that his heart was with us at theorists of our political des tiny, when M enk v Clay was our caudidale, aud when not ouly Whig principles were well defined aud clear ly assert ed, but Whig measures depended ou success. The heart that was with us then, is with us now, aud we have a Soldier s word of honor, and a life ol pub lic aud private virtue as the security. 4. Resolved, Vital we look to Ge'u. Taylor s-admiu- istraliou ol the goverumeut as oue conducive of Peace, Prosperity and Union: of Peace, because uo one better knows or has greater reason te deplore, what he has seen sadly 011 the field ot victory, the horrors of war, aud especially of a foreigu aud uggres ive war. Of Prosperity, now more than ever need ed to relieve the nation from a burthen of debt, aud to restore Industry agricultural, manufacturing aud' commercial, to its accustomed aud peaceful func tions aud influences. Of Union, ecaUHe we have a candidate whose very position as a South-westeru man, reared ou the banks of that great stream, whose tributaries, uatural and artificial, embrace the whole Uuiou, reudera the protection of the interest of the whole country his first trust, aud whose varied duiies iu past life have been reudered, not ou the soil or un der ihe flag of any State or section,' but over the wide trouiier aud under the broad bauuer of the natiou 5. Resolved, That standing as the Whig parly does, on the broad aud firm platform ol the Constitution, braced up by all its inviolable aud sacred guarantees aud compromises, and cherished iu the affections be cause protective of the interests of the people, we are proud to have as the expouent of our opiuious, one who is pledged to construe -i I by the wise aud gener ous ruies which Washington applied to it, aud who has said and no Whig desires auy other assurauce, that he will make Washington's Administration the model of his own. ' 6. Resolved, That as Whigs and Americans we are proud to acknowledge our gratitude for the great mil itary services which beginning at Palo Aito. and eud iug at Buena Vista, firm a waReued the American peo ple to a just estimate of him who i uow our .Whig Candidate. Iu the discharge of a painful duty lor his inarch into the enemy's couutry was a reluctant one in the command of regulars at oue lime, and of vol'Miteers at auother, and of both combined ; in the decisive though punctual discipline of his camp' Where all respected aud beloved nun ia the negoti ation of terms for a dejected and desperate enemy in the exigency of actua! coudict, when the balance wan perilously doubtful, we have fouud nun the same, brave, distinguished' aud considerate; uo heartless spectator of bloodshed uo trifler with huuiau life or huuiau happiuesa ; aud we do oot know which to admire most, his heroism iu withstaudiug the assaults of the enemy, in the almost hopeless fields ol Buena Vista mourning iu geuerous sorrow over the graven of Ringgold, of Clay or of Hardin or iu giving, iu the heat of battle, teruis of hiercilul capitulation to a arrival. In Lombardy, the war continues undecided The seige of Peschiera commenced on the 19th instant. Treviso is infested by the Austrians, but held out on the 16th instant. A despatch received from our Paris corres pondent, d ted Thursday noon, puts us in posses sion of the most important intelligence from Na pies. A iffrrence between the. King- and the chamber 1 d to a breach of peace, iu consequence ol which, il e troops were called out. The nation al guard mmediately raised barricades in the street and a combat ensued Alter a time the fighting b came general, musketry and grape-shot being discharged. The King granted pillage lo the Lazzr-m, upon which a scene ot 'almost in describable horror followed, and a general. massa cre ensued. Houses were broken into by the Lnzzaroni, and soldiers, with men. women and children were murdered, and their bodies thrown Irom the windows rnto the street below. Iu Spain, a singular event has occurred. The correspondence between the Duke of JSotomayor and Sir: H. Lyiton Bulwer, has led to the dis missal of that gentleman from the Court of Mad rid. He received his passports on the 17th inst. with orderb tq quit Madrid in 4fJ hours, and his Excellency reached London on Wednesday. 7.T . ver7 larSe and enthusiastic. General vanquished foe at Mouterey, aud uot beiug ashamed 1". w mo vuair, usawieu ujr men. 1 i0 avow that be did It to epare women aim cuuareu ty-five Vice Presidents, and five SecretMrie Several splendid binds of music were present, and the stand decorated with flags and banners, on which were inscribed the names of "Taylor and Fillmore." A large bonfire was also kept uo in the vicinity which added to the interest of of th a . The vast concourse, was addressed br the Hon. 1 xwesars. uuiupaun, uaer, Morebead Crittenden, Smith and HaskeL - ' sThe most undisturbed harmony prevailed through out the evening, and the meeting did not adjourn until after midnight. helpless iu fancy, and more Helpless age, agaiual whom A " . , . ' W . . U u' milituriT u Aiuericap aoiuier ver. ouwi " man, whose triumphs are neither remote uor doubt fulwhose virtues these trials have tested," we are proud to make our candidate. . J7; Resolved, That iu,support of such a nomination we ask our Whig friends throughout the nation to unilend to co-operate zealously and resolutely with e&rnextuesa on belialf of our candidate, whom calami. y canuot reach, and with respectful demeanor towards our adversaries, Whose caudidates have yet to prove their claim on the gratitude ef the nation. CONGRESS. In the Senate, on June 12, Mr. Bradbury pre ented the credentials or Mr Hamlin, of Maine, who was duly sworn and took his seat as a Sen ator of the U. States. A-meecage 111 writing was received from the President of the United" States traiisaiilt.mg jhe correspondence between our Minister to France (Mr. Rush) and the State Department since the overthrow of the dynasty ot King Louis Philppe. On Mr. Aihertou's motion, ihe Senate agreed to take up the Indian Appropriation Bill, and af ter Mime remarks by Mr A- the Bill was infor mally laid aside. On motion of Mr. Westcott, the Senate went into executive session, and afterward adjourned. A Resi Intion p.rssed the House of Representa tives this morning, directing be removal ot the spar and lantern irom the domeoi the Capitol. The H use also passed ajnnt resolution fixing the I7ih day of July next as the day. on which the present Congress woiildad3urn uine die The remainder of the day's fining was devoted to a discussion (in Couuniitee of ihe Whole) of tbe Navy Appropriation Bill. In the Senate, on June 13. Mr. Berrien moved to take up the, resolution yes'erd y passed by the House, providing for an adjournment of the pre sent session of Congress 011 Monday, the 17th of July. After debate by Messrs. Aih?rtonf Badger, Dickinson, Davis of Miss., Berrien, Bagby, Butler, Dayton, Johnson of La, and Calhoun, the motion to take up was negatived, by Veas and Nays 16 to 21. The resolution will probably betaken up for consideration early next weeky and ibeH adopted) Mr. Borland introduced a bill, which was' twice read and referred, authorising certahr soldiers of the last war to surrender their bounty lands- a! ready located, and to locate others in ilieti thereof. Call and get bargains at the variety Store of UYALS & DUPREE. June 17, 1848. 48 2w HZT The highest Cash price will be paid for cottorf Rags; also Wrapping Paper on hand at Factory prices, &c. by R. & IX Cettar Grove-Academy. flMIE next Session of the School at this place wilt . JL commence oil the 5th oi July and end on th 4th of December. TUITION. For Languages, Algebra, &c. 3 815 English, 10 Board can be had in good families in the neighbor hood at prices varying from five to six dollars per month. SAML. VV. HUGHES. Cedar Grove, Orange Ce., , Juue 9, 1S48. $ . 48 2w VALlAItLi; IIEIj ESTAXfi for sjMjE. ; v;: THE Snfcscriber again offers hWTropertf tbnf;5vi H tlrsboro' Street for salek Tfie largf ttotiae antf 'jt Lot, and oouveureat ettt-houas,foroaerly . oooupiH?r by the late Miss Elizabeth LteddV, a're welt kuown, as well as the adjoining House aud Lot.formerly own ed by CapL Hunter, dee'd. The property is situa ted iu the most pleasan t part of the City, and affords a great opportunity for persons desirous of securiug a City residence that will always be valuable property. The terms of payment will be made quite easy. The purchaser will have aO cause to complain in this respect, provided the payments are well secured. William R. Pool, Esq , is authorised- to transact' any business-relative to this property lhaf I might lawfully do. Persons, wishing to purchase, will' please apply to him- , . T. LORINGf. June 15. 1849. 48" tf . ELEGANT PRIVATE RESIDENCE- 1 11 U a r r e 11 1 o 11 , I . C S Nancy P. Hick mail, and others Ex parte Petition", In Warren Court of Equity. BY virtue ot a decree made in the above cauWai April Term. 1848, 1 shall offer for sale, at public auctiun.al the Couri House m the Town of War renton, ou Monday, the 3d day of July next, upon a credit ol twelve month, the vety spacious and beau tuul Lot owued and occupied by the late Mrs, Ag nes Hickman, and situated in the most elegible part of the 1 own. It consists often original half acre , lots, elegantly improved -and handsomely decorated with shTuouery. The Mansion has two stories", with' tour spacious and excellent rooms and a passage beiow, with three rooms above stairs. It comprises ail necessary out bouses, Kitchen, Laundry, JJairy,' Smokje House, Stables, Ice House, die. ail ot framed work and convenient Tbe Garden! one of the most spaciolis and elegant in the village,, sad the whole has a handsome and derabie enclosure. r There is in the yard, and immediately on tbe street, a large aud convenient office,' with a fire place, attached to' the Lot. To - allies in searcn 01 neaitn ana good socieiy, w' .cx they choose to make Warren ton their pern aaeut abode, or a pleasant resort during tbe sickly season, this situation otiers advantages, which nave been rarely met with heretofore, and which may not again be presented. Its location re tired and yet very convenient to the business part of the village, its spacious grounds, its handsome im orovetneni. the excellent neighborhood which - sur rounds it, and tbe rapid growth of the village itself, all conspire to recommend it as the most desirablo Residence which has been in this market tor many 1 years. Bond with approved, security win. be required ox the purchaser. : C. M.'fOUK, U.M, E. Warrenton, May 10. . 1'r. Adv.to. 39 evr and Julxa A. tone, his rcife,and noch , an infant, by William B. Waisnorth TATE OF WORTH CAKOMIfA Craven Cocntt. In Equity, April lernr,' fS48 John T. Lane Wadstcorth his father and next friend. vs. Albert G. Picket and Sarah, his wife. Per C. Har ris. Guulret and Mary, his rcifeFvldt and Julxa, his wife John Pearce, Emily Searlst Sterling G. Moss and Sidney, his nifeKvng and Amelia, his nije jotl Tatum and Mary, his wifeWilliamson, and Rebecca, his mfeJoh PeareeS Mary Lewis, , Jonas Persons, JL M. Dubose and Martha, his wife, Stephen Bryant and Sidney,- his wife, Thomas ill. Gatlut and MarthOykii wife, defendants. It appearing to the satisfaction- of the Court that the defendants reside beyond the limits of this State : It is therefore ordered that publication be made iot the 'NewBernian and Raleigh RegisUt tor six weaks. notifying them- to appear at the uext term of this Court, to be held at the Coon House m thJWa of Newberoy on Jh -4th Monday after the 4th Monday iii September next aud plead, answer or- demur to tire piatntift's bill of complaint ar the same' will b takear pt9 eonfesso a'nd set for hearing ex parti. v itness, Edward E GtahSBB,-C.'M. E., at New-. Bern', the 4thr Monday after tha 4tb Mondtfy is March; A. IX 1848. ' r - - " .y-. EDWARD E. GRAHAM, C. Pr. Adrv$5 62. 45 3
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1848, edition 1
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