..
41
W compromise bill.... ,
? -E r reference to our Ctmgressioua!
..r divided on the ft
W senau "
"wT.f. limoDX TOtlD
eas-
and
I1
"M'.yr. MaMOO Voting for it,
"f . ' r- i m m knwcnr. that
it
a with greatreluctaace,Jor reasons
. . r v t. -
I
T.oli i..ttiL oreresslBi to
if .rt of thSoutVr which he
S We Toted, trusting to the pat,
ff his constituents to excuse,, and even;
! .v.. a any reasonable grquna
U would put an ena i agiiatun
. ft was evident that tfea passage of . ths
Ce gignal for a more, wofcnt agitation.
L. than- any .J"r-i
n , ft.u hill, he should vote for
e roteu iui - -j-i -
. . . a' mTI oaI w erm
rP without obtaluing any equivalent
the South should present as a peace
Forth, a surrenaeroiDB wjuieii
Vk , certainty before-hand,, that . the
I 1 rejected, and our efforts for pacifi-
UU ...1.1
fljed, This no cou.ia nut u woiuu
rt of his constttuent comUe -d
. o, ...u nrn h -nuhlished. and
.nbmitted to the. reopie or ine.aiate
" - i i a
iWice to him, we maxe tnjs oriei
. P - " " . ' 1 1-2 JS
ter hand, Mr. AIaitgu Toiea7r. ine
firm conviction thai aa een oner
spirit of compromlsiti$nculiation,
bald put to restnis exemug mm g.
Sestion; oi una .T..
R0V1S0ISM AND TftE SOUTH.
of the B Standard" and the IocofQCOS
at this time, is certainly of a strange
id in their efforts to eleet Gen. Cass to
fy they assume ground pot only oppos-
VoJ common sense, out m. opposition 10
Lstinct With the hope of benefiting
Lny of them assert, and attempt te-
hich they must beluve, tf they do not
tilse. Because some wesiera- jcuuor
Editorial, and sent it to; the old Gene-
sjight illusion ',waa made to the ordi-
f, (an ordinance which until very re-
fcen eter knew any thing of. or IhOiJght
puse Gen.,.Tay tor jepues, and tnrougn
private letter, compliments the article,
thereby to prove that he is unsound on
of slavery. How hard pressed they
be, to catch at such a "straw." But
attempt to prove unsound on the 8ub-
y 1 Is it a " Northern put wito. bouth-
s P one who is u no slaveholder never
id "never will be,'rand who "prayed
Jbn every Where, &c. 4rc- No. . Such
' But Zacharv Tavlor, a Southern
edacation, and habits one who has
f where but in the South whose prop-
and a great part of it in Slaves ; and
Was never known 1 to utter a sentiment
1 interests of his country, or unworthy
liron this is the man whom the Locofo
ng as unsound urlon the subject Of Sla-
hthois it tkty uphold and assert ft. be
e subject of Slavery ? fa be a South-
a - 7T
n.f nnr. r p.nTir?m at i -
We have -been funrished with the following cer
tified copy fthV &cl, justed by Qtxt. Case and the
Jodgee of the Teiritory'ot Michigan, providing for
the l8ALE : iHIRtNQ. OT, and WHIPPING of
aach " poor neighbor white-men and women' aa are
thereiav euumeraepV eopied from the Iawa of the
Territorial Government of Michigan in -1820 and
nowln-the bUalabrary.ef the Cbngreas of the
Tjoited. ieiV;Ui, 'j?&iM3CL: 1
ACTi,: w pvnuHvau una uunraftf
i .'-. persons . . - ; ; (-
Sect? t.1 Be it enacted by the GoTernor and Judg
es of theTerritory Of Michigan, that any justice of
the peace, on conviction, may senteneo any vagrant,
lewd, idle, or disorderly persons,, stubborn servants,
Common drunkards, eommon night walkers, pilfer
ers or ant persons wanton and lascivious in speech,
f conduct ur behaviour, Common railera or brawjrs,
siuon as neglect tag?, calling and -employments, mis
spencUwhaV they ear nx and do not provide for them
selves, or their families, to be whipped not exceed
ing terii stripes, or to be delivered over to any con
stable to be employed in labor not exceeding three
months, by such constable to be hired out for the
best wres tL.it can be procured, the proceeds of
which to be applied to the use of the poor of the
County -, ' - v ' " '
The same being adopfed VoTrthe laws of one of the
- original States, to wit. r. State of 'Vermont, as
far as necessary ndui ,iUe to ihecircunistanosof
the Territory efM$higan.
Made. adoDted. antf oublislied at Detroit, the twen
ty seventh alyof July, one thousands eight hun
'Ired"and eighteen.:
. .. LEW. CASS,
. .' Governor of tike TerrTtory of Micblgan. i
r A. B. WDODARlA
. HRresiding J odgellTerritorv of MichigaAJ
.... .- . . . v . JOHW GRIFFLTV
One of the Judges of the Territory of Michigan.
Cdttnty or Washington, T 'X ; V
District of Columbia. -
I, George Swkbny, Notary Public,' duly commis
sioned and swornt. do hereby certify thftt .the Jbre
gbing "Act for the punishment of idle and disor
derly Dersons." baa been truly copied fro'm the vol
ume of the Laws published by authority of the Ter
ritorial Government or M:chigau in iau,ana noiv
in the public Library of the Congress of the u mtca
States. '
In testimony whereof I have hereunto subscribed
my name and affixed my Notarial seal this twenty
second day Of July, eighteen hundred and forty
ei&lit.
GEO. SWEENY,
r.. s. ' Notary Public
What, now, " poor neighbormen" do you thinlc uf
the Loco Foco Candidate for President? You are
to be SOLD, HIRED ef WHIPPED, if Gen. Cass
had his way , if you happen to be a little " disorder
ly 41 stubborn," alk ebout of nights, &.c
The Wilmington "Commercial" gives us some
light -on this subject.
r At aStiifey Rights Republican- meeting beTd in
Salisbury, on the 6th of May, 1840, it waTesolved
that they could not support Harrison for President
for several reasons, and among ' them, because " he
voted in the Ohio Legislature to sell poor white men
into bondage, for the payment of fines and Costs
of Court ; thus placing it in the power ef the rich
to make slaves bf the poor. In our opinion, no man
is fit to rule a free People who entertains such prin
ciples." And again : An " Address to the Freemen and Vo
ters of North Carolina," was published by order of
the " Democratic Republican Central Committee at
Raleigh, on the 17th June, 1 840. i. After quoting a
law of a similar character to that which Cass ap
proved, e Committee say :
Fellow-Citizens: On the subject of these laws to
sell white Men and Women for fines and costs you
will suffer us to draw your attention to a few of
the monstrous resaite wbich might renew; and we
point them out to you as. some foretaste of .what we
' i yx M tUhtlestlCouneT. -:
We are indebted to (be attention W the edrters
6f the New Orleans Bu Hen's, fstkeorreitpoa
denct which fdllo vr'' tn edf ahce
of the publicetioD D)iH papeYanhouncipg the
accifrptaBceWGe TaVlofjpf the omiivitioci for
Presideni of the UnhrCd Staui by ihe VVhig Con
veniiort itPhiIdeJphjhv& v ' 11
J J5--- VMH? m9W- Vf.WS ,1 I V . '
i ed thiarcceiDt M fMiMe&fftklemu Mtti
r--Dear Sir: At a Con-
3C
ARRlVAt; 6
day, after a
ai-i-iniropa arrived at her wharf lo
ot j m w ajwssg or ss tban twelve day s from Li v
rpr" u"Dg'PK Taur-days later inteUigenc than
dtMUMT DBMid Stolid -- .T.
the
Che fdil6wirtfyesp lb
nuhtL.'irt'kntirinaiiAn Itf Jt o(Eeial UOhUeStio'h.
Thw leiterhv Gsvceheadweawaird IfjrA
me hum oi 'ine .tain sna m. "'iJ"'.r rvvnv'j
appear
General. Zacharv i 2Vii
tention of the Whigs of the United States, held: in I
day until the 9th, you were nominated a eandidate
for the Presidency of the United States, at the ensu-ing-JPresidental
election. -
By Y resolution bf said Convention, it.wasmadr
the duty of their president to copamunicate to you,
the result of their deliberations, aad tojrequestyouT
acceptance of the nomination. - .
In obedience to said resolve, J, aa the organ there
in designated, have tbjt honor-io. njalce to you the
foregoing communication, and to ask y our accerjtance
of the nomination. '. ' - .-":'-
Permit me, dear sir, to indulge the hope that he
who never shrinksYrom any responsibility, ner fails
to discharge any duty assigned hira by his Govern
ment, will not now refuse the enthusiastic call of his
countrymen. -'. V. -
-" i-aWfleay sirv ; Vt'V? S V. -23
sf . -with :enttoentshef teryshig'f rgni4-
, juur most ebedient servant,
4 : J..lVi;.MOREHEAD,
President of the Whig National Convention.
Baton Rouge, La., July 1 5th, 1848.
Sut; I have bad the honor to receive your com
munication of Jane loth, announcing that the Whig
Convention, which assembled at Philadelphia on the
7th of that month, and of Which you were the pre
siding officer, has nominated me for the office of
President of the United States.
Looking to the composition of the Convention, end
its numerous and patriotic constituency, I feel deeply
grateful for the honor bestowed upon me, and for
the distinguished confidence hnplied in my nomina
tion by it, to the highest office in the gift of the
American people,
I cordially accept that nomination, but with a sin
cere distrust of my fitness to fulfil the duties of an
office, which demands for it exercise the most exalt
ed abilities and patriotism, and which has been ren
dered illustrious by the greatest names in our histo
ry. But should the selection of the Whig Conven
tion be confirmed by the people, I shall endeavor to
discharge the new duties then devolving upon me so
aa to meet the just expectations of my felloW-citi-zeas,
and. preserve undiminished the prosperity and
reputation of our eomtnpn country. .
I have the honor to remain,
With the highest respect, :
Your moat obed rent sprvmrt,
Z. TAYLOR.
To the Hon. J. M. Morkhead,
Greensboro", Guilford Co., North-Carolina.
ad Vysl&mttiJitr
GOTernrSentbaaf
iatla'nChe aifair,
antiernatten
n smon? Slaves, educated ambnir slaves.
t- . ' T ,t , . " . vi I may loosjor wnen aristocrats siiau turn aemagosues recung a rcnire ae novo, aiso, in iniraana p. kus-
CTorxnavesr nor ta ae w pamOTTCTTTfnA' . ik u .7T.K;n mnATTZf TTCTa ifTiCTnUv Tron Painffant dismissing th b II
Inan with Soutnern principles," woo has
fffffiajf Slavery? iva No! Who
Lewis Cass, a Northern man by birth,
id habits j one raised from, his cradle,
lavery, and in opposition to it who
rest in continuing it who has never
to utter any thing in its favor but who
(
no
slaveholder?
tested that he was
never nut be," (and that he u prayed
ton ever f where? Sec. Sec.- and who a
Vgo, when the Wilmofc Proviso was be
lle, was warm for it but wishing to be
the-United States, and knowing he
w chance to get the nomination without
and, and particularly, when; bis diatin
ppetitors, Messrs. Dallas, Bccuaxan,
lad taken very different ground, he Tt-
bmously turns a somerset..' He profess-
aad to cover bis extraordinary - course
in change--he asserts; doctrines' evoi
measures upon the free MEN and WOMEN of this
nation. -
Two men are indicted tor fighting: Each one is
fined fifty dollars. The one is able to pay it, and
the other is'n'ot, and therefore be is " imprisoned for
the fine," and. the Sheriff 'may sell the latter to a
" master."' He that is poor has to be sold. He that j
is richer docs not. ' Now is he sold for his crime or
sold for his poverty 1 For the crime both are fined.
But the poor man is sold because he cannot pay.
He is sold for the " non-payvient of the fine t &c," and
not for the fight!
But it nas been said that the Ohio law was a
" humane" ! ! ! substitute for whipping ? Gen Har
rison intimated this aa a part of his defence for that
odious vote. And what becomes of the u humanity"
in the IndianaAet 1
A poor man's daughter is sold sold to the high
est bidder no matter who so he is a bidder. She
absconds from this cruel servitude! She seeks the
home of her. mother ! On conviction before a Jus
tice of the Peace, SHE shall be whipped she shau.
be whipped she shall be WHIPPED thirty-nine
stripes, says (his ln8fc Code ! v
: 'XfriltlMht law M'Lia ia tbLog Cabia-and
KWrw tfrrigh brtlre fc)138ri Ward CMer'- heretofOM 6104 for-the
and claims or, the "peeple of the ter-1 rvum x .ut-Ji-c. " .w nat taeyareto expect nere-
i i . I arrivr rpniminpiw now rnpnna ix i niiiiv" vn rswn
ise wao we may Have whipped into 6ub-
i oougM up, such roe instance aa the Meo
is and Negroes, we have lately obtained
to.) the right to dictate laws for us, and to
oouiaern aiaveuower rnnn taking his
United States Territory? which be in
h others had boUsht and paid for. This
ho Southern Democrats viofess to consider
ne suDitct of blaveru! ! and one ta be
KJeo. Taywe-o Southern rnnn. find n
Can men go further into absurdity t
iu ue asuameu oi themselves.
pondent of the Milledgeville (Gea) Re-
Itiiig from Colnmbus, gives the follow-
ft relative to the SignaF letter :
fcgaished Democrat of 'this place one
" warm and active politician for up-
years,and who. has aspired (or whose
- pirea ior mm) to the highest offices
ry, in conversine with a Whie. alluded
fias annroviinr the Rirrnnt ,.n.ur
f of the ordinance of 1787. 'The Whig
he doubted whether Gen. T
Hht of the Ordinance of 1787 or if I
nisi atin.: - . '-l i
iwuwon.xnat areauy knesr what
119 WilB n fino r. ?iSj . : 1
pa Recommenced a homily upon Gen.
Fcity, &c., when he was stoDned bv bur
W kl I , ... ' -
ri - uo asKea, "ir until verv recent v h
mini r.r u- ,. - S .. -
6 vi me Bra nanm nr nm-n
!") to tell you the truth. L riif mtt
f-u.ioi mem. They never heard of
m.1787, until they wanted toas-
'yiOr, and I'll Warrnnt mna-r nt V. .1
fr i ' " - v. IUl.iU UU
, wow any thing about ifc-they dq.not
"VU1 J enerson, or any body else had
i ... . ) ueu 4ajiur. uui
,o, , a ,naeed mean to endorse the" Or-
Whv ia it tViQf. u r .L
wCOf and wkn i. . a
6vv all vuc iaic u Lien, Daraonr.
Qt0n, that Dnmii..(.i1 ILf. Vk- r
w.iun iu uurcu t
after from-their new friends it is policy" to keep
concealed from the " public eye,' but we have' fear
lessly endeavored to show some of it in this fid-
dress. .
STRIPES" and a "MASTER" without the
privilege of" voting," it must be confessed are pret
ty hard measures, and unless the " log cabin" voters
of North Carolina have changed their proud na-J
tures and eubdued the spirit of '76 which their sires
transmitted to them they will show their new ad
mirers and teachers that our poor "people stand easy
under no stripes but those of our blessed Union i that
they recognise no "masters'1 in their '.'logTabins"
but themselves ; and that as they tote without free
holds upon" their rights as men, so they will exer
cise that privilege in defence of their PRINCIPLES
and their LIBERTY, and not at the dictation of the
Banks or their candidates. .
Now let the reader substitute the name of Cass,
for Hakbjon, in all the foregoing extracts, and he
wiH have the truth ae to the character of the Nom
inee of the Baltimore Convention.
Mark how emphatic if the Language of the in-
domitables, on the subject of a runaway servant
" one snail oe rvmppsu sum iasu uvfonippea'Sn
sfiall be WHIPPED, thirtr-niije stripes, says this
Indiana Code !" ,
Yes yes so it does and "she shall be WHIP
PED" says Gen. CA.SS I !
Look at it-good neighbors, before yon commie your
destiny into the hands of unscrupulous and ambi
tious demagogues whoseiuconsiateacy and hypoc-
ricy are as glaring as the light of the noon-day sun.4
Stripes and a Master," says the Indiana Code
"Strifes and a Master" says Gen. Cass in his
Michigan Code. .' . - '
Is hot this enough to convince the people tbatrthey
SUPREME COURT.
This Tribunal adjourned last Saturday, the 29th
ult. The following were the closing Opinions of
the Court :
By Ruffin, C. J-.. In Eaton Sneed, in Equity
from Granville, declaring the plaintiff entitled to a
decree and execution against both defendants, fee
Also, in Bray's ad'm'r. r. Parks, in equity from Ran
dolph,' perpetuating the injunction. Also, in Meeds
v. Carver, from Camdeu, affirming the judgment.
Also, in Beck v. Horn, in equity from Davie, dis
missing the bill with costs. Also, in Evans v. Lea,
in equity from'Caswell. Also, in State r. Whitfield,
from Person, declaring that there is error in ar-
resnne um uidsmeaL. Also-m Jkerou.v. Moor me.
from Washington, reyersingjthe judgment, jind di
recting a ventre ae novo. aiso. la Atimana v. kus-
with costs. Also, ia. McLeod p. Oats, "firom Moore
reversing the judgment, and awarding venire de
novo. Also, in state o. isarneia, from Johnston, de
claring that there is no. error, and directing the Su
perior Court, to proceed to judgment and execution
Also, in Atkins Ex'r. of DeLamethe r. Kron, decla
ring that there is uo error in the decree. Also, in
Cockrain e. Felton, in equity froni Chowan, direo
ting issues to be tried in the Superior Court of
Chowan.
By Nash, J., In A J cock v. Marsh, from Chatham,
reversing the judgment, and directing a venire de no-
vo. Also, in Vinson . 'Moulder, in equity from
Johnston, dismissing the bill with costs. Also, in
Esther PI nkton's ad'm'r. v. Branden, in equity from
Rowan, setting itsidethe report, Sec Also, in John
son v. Bledsoe, in Equity from Wake, declaring the
plaintiff entitled to a strict construction of the con
tract iBy"BATTLK, J. In State v. John, (a slave) from
Craven, declaring that there is no error. Also, ia
Woollard v. WpoUard from Pitt, affirming the judg
ment. Also, in Sherrod v. Bennett, from. Martin,
reversing the judgment, and awarding a venire deno-
vojz. Also, in state v. Ueerce. Ik tlavel frtfm P
et!artng that tlntre Is no nr- inf-tlie 1 feceroina
directing that the Superior Court proceed to judg
ment and execution accordingly. Also, In Howard
Thompson, from Orange, reversing the judgment
and directing a venire de novo., Also, in Gilchrist .
McDugald, in equity from Moore, dismissing the
bill with costs. Also, in Amis . Satterfield, in equi
ty from Person, dismissing the bill with costs.
On-thfilth i natl Oof ton 41 Ti.i r AcT wa
aa advance ef f P r i - "
FAAil?T. trWBir"pWt; for tWeres
tbrovAtX Meirt'o? Prawe-haS beead5t.
feoedfAPa, rLV4frormen"of tMtUmi had
et ewwwsitcii t assemble tne, .nsttrgents
tproppseu. movement 'jjne
r acquainted with full de
taken rigid measdres in j
-rs-. s-v'.- .. .
The ftok wasnf s V,vuWciBatal nhmrm A,&
e?-)iiBirinoltcssetng: jPUfftgsU Psiig . j
Several of the inteirf:! chiefs bare been arrested
General Gavaigaao hmade eve preparation fo
meet that emergency, .afe has by judicious energy
placed th Repubtie bytb4 danger. , Fifteen pre
fects, of ninedepartmenAi imd been removed from
their stttioni for im'plicsia in the insurrection of
June." "i
A portion of the presenl government are tn favor
of preeeitting ttfe suspected members of the late go-'
n Hqi-m 8 nvB mgcra, lnwuuing among tnem, ua
vaigne firmly opposed Jany sueh proceeding.- All
the political prisoners hacHen taken out of Paris to
detached points in the yicinity. The city waa com-
pietexy.iorfinea.,. . -
, bl ne line 1Tasf here interleupted by the storm, and
on aecount Withe-ekctricity interfer'uia with the
magnets irife telegraph See, we were unable to
obtain taebaeefe despichl, . . :
jkkuaxm-t-4 nacnsisjs ndMrfajstpjchinginnd
. w . auv VUUUII. A
getntnent )?ymt ,cn&ttblptt g pree$.
-w 4whw ii gnaaroHwn-m. lie rm-
immmnMe4o4eha armed
resources; ana tue people- by prodigious activity In
tfeearcaiiueoKerclubs. the" establishment-f the
League, thedijution of arms, the most complete
rtaierni-anoupi classes ana boundiessesolution and
enthusiasm, en. Saturday nieht. Mr;J)uffv. of the
Nation was apprehended en a charge ef treason and
ieiony, commuxea to newgme, whither he was
followed by Mr. Martin, of the Felon, who had pre
viously surrendered. . - - I
On "Monday the proprietors of the Tribune,
Messrs. O'Doughesty and Williams, and Mr. Hobaii,
the publisher, were committed on the like chare.
the whole of whom will be tried at the mission on
the 8th prox. Mr.Doherty was arrested in Casbel
on Monday, and Mr. Meagher in" Waterford on
Tuesday, on charges of seditionTand will be tried at
. i . ' i' t; 7 j.i r ......
mo prco-ii.aosiicsiu a lpperary auu j.imerici. ivir.
Meaghers apprehension caused the utmost excite
ment in Waterford. The chapel bells were runs :
thousands of confederates assembled, and it required
all the nuthority and influence of the gifted and chi
valrous Mptive, aided by the Catholio clergymen, to
prevent the people from falling upon the military and
police. As iwas, they stoned the authorities, and
cut off one bo4y,f the troops from the other. They
avfjn ted Sn barrieade) which impeded the
progress of the; escort, and for miles harrassed and
hunted the precession, but happily no life was. lost
During" the week, 'also, a Mr. Darcey McGee and
Mr. Haywood were also arrested for sedition, but the
bills were thrown nut by theWicklow grand jury on
Thursday The excitement, not only in Dublin, but
throughout Ireland, is everywhere intense, and the
note of preparatioajs everywhere sounded. The flag
of revolution has extended to England, and scattered.
Th e united repeaters and chartists are rapidly organ
izing and arming. .The Nation, Ijoi withstanding its
4 proclamation, has appeared this mornirm
. On Monday, tne eon victedi chartists, in London
were aentencea eacn to two years' imprisonment with.
security for future good conduct
. The Queen's Ministers have abandoned their in
tention' of permitting her to visit Ireland in the
course of next tnomn.
ult fin tuV riU, yearot his V.i HWnrV
eijiB
Clav-Battle.
ZTSHfi
till
It , August at outtiie aala. A f rh i i!!t mf2
ffne wef ti&beenitbVtfl tmilii.'a act-
blaU. Stt ''or 4a kwrrcCk tSifti i l tih v-
f?thw )oai4 to ivlbttday &ett'the diy of
August, yrhea they will 6e expeteo to public sale,
before the Court Horise door, in the City ef Raieieh.
at 18 o'cek tr Tlfe sate of eakt Lou i. br Ufa
Taxes due thereon , for the years mentioned, yix :
Aiex. juaae, for '44, 45, 45 afcd 47. 86
moaee a. Kledsoe, part oT U4, for '46 and '47 13 36
Absalom Mango A, part of 39 aud 2, L . 5 761
rvHiiam J. LAtfjjdon, '4t aod !47t No, 105,. v9 06
JAMES H. MURRAY,
ti l T , v ty Collector;
Raleigh. Inly 29. 1849, . . 61 8t
Trv,rH" priiae jaapen a etdtiu pouno,jca
rt'M;&t i1-m.soint erjf
fine jherfCaUle. several hf. " -.."rr
Wilkesboro' Hotel for Sale,
qTlHE SUBSCRIBER wishes to SeU this Valua
JLL bio Property, in WilkeiSbero', N, C y The House
Is largtr aed commodious, containing twnl rooms
including a Store and Couutiur Room, and attahnJ
are two Lam bar rooms,' six office for boarders, two
cellars, aa Ice House, Kitchen, Wash house, and ail
other out houses ; a very large Carriage House, St 4-Wes-end
Corn Cribs, WijU two Wells on the premi
ses. - ' ' ' ' r ' ,'
T'TWs etaviA poaaeasaa many advantages ae axTav
era f U. V-new tttvefy itntbl'lm ihr -p1est TuthV
u i age oi - u eooro ; watja MSttaalrd Ter yr ft ear
aho4
credit, the pmsaaegiiot2a
tate If ortU IDaroiiua.WAvajr,
Codktt. Caoft qf Fleas and Quarter Seesioiu
line Terra, AVD 1848. . . : .l.
tu the matter of Hfoy B. jLane and Jojin lDuand.1
Exeiuior. of William 8. MomsVtee'dL
UrB the allegiuone filed of .Hardy B;Lsne sn$
John7 Ii. DuradL propounding . the hii wiA aflM
tegument of WUliem' r-Morui, .SecMwl, Ute ef
this County, and praying fo be allowed to sumoiou
U persons, and especially -the next of kin of sid
William S Morris, to tit proeetdiners. -&c? It- an-
earmg o the Cudrt,-ihit fifary, tbewift of XtdSa
J arffisn, Farnifo'd Green; Durarrt Green and Martt
Ana, the wife of George R. Johnsdnahu AT)rierJiw.
C , CornenaHaiatUontbd siah Ann, the children
cT Jorfph Grten, are mm ei kin of Tid Morris, h
that th7 reside beyond the limit of tfifs State. If is or
dered by the Court, that publication be male for sir
weeks in-thftaleigh Reglstef . . pa'nlieu atTthe c!ty
of tvttetthif UtA : ia ''la '.17aWtaia&ir.W
hbi-Yadkirf: ttwer, tJis.oiaWy'eriW Jrtf4X$Mt
on wjiich the greater part uf the travel from Eastern 1obn Cnlporhe&V, rimiltoa SirabTAne, ihi
IN orth Caroluia to the. Western States passes. Itls.
also, one of the most healthy and pleasanteituations
in the StateTsurreunded byrich aud productive Tad
kiu land?. - . - - -
A further description is deemed uneeessary, as
persons wishing to buy, will, examine before doing
so. I wish to sell at our September court, which
will commence on the 3d Monday ih September.
The property is now leased, which wMI be out ou the
first of November next. JNO. FINLEYT.
July 2?th, 1848. 6t tSft..
T
Notice.
are about being betrayed and deceived by democrat-
tnat he took ccasioh there to Ielare, 1 leaders ? , WiH ao the very words of their town
,. e mjiurnsiu i rum mm f- I vSNTXAir vosi o ku pn t 1 in pe
' OUCH tnanlt. o k... 11.JiJ t r ... . .. .hM, -
ylor 7k"TJ ..r! tsure itwilL we asicomy arair consweraion-anoi
NedDemocraV' J - righteous- judgment i -j . . ' ,
: j , What man, in whose bosome throbs a heart, can
SENATOR DOUGL'AS. I contemplate- this grinding and degrading CASS
me 0f thii North CarolinaXc t
fcuisner"? We t!ira tfefV KatotI .JiZil.-v-. ..'fJ:w. TLs. t
""iireot States, from Ltmisiaa, ta Yir-1 the-wealthv -tilliua rnn at without feeliaff
uunbt .-.i t- - - -s-T 2 ; . . - i - - - . . - i-jf. . .1' i. . . . . .
r auv uoi. than ms nanui Ron. t aMirn Ma commiDt lor ibb ruu wno wonia onn
h. ' - ana ina6 uncie isam has to such a uw inrce, wnen ae naa ine power to prevent
lipases of hi nniuti - ' i..-:'. tMlMidMioVi - -- "V
FOX THE REGISTER.
Chapel Hill, July 29th 1848.
Death is again in our midst I But two short
months ago, it was our painful duty to announce the
decease of a friend, who as our immediate companion,
was very dear ; now the let .has fallen on one none
the less beloved, but by his position, removed from
an intercourse with many of our body. The com
munication of thedeath of WESTON R. GALES,
has been received by the Dialectic Society, with feel
ings of the most poignant regret He has been strick
en down in the full vigor of manhood, and we have
been deprived of one, who as a Trustee of this Uni
versity, as well as a highly esteemed honorary mem
ber of our Society, has ever evinced the most abx-
ious concern for their welfare. In coneideration'of
which it is, .,
. ii5oerf, That the D ialectic Society deepW ftel the
greal loss, wlih, ineommon Wrffflhe Menus' of Mr.
(jrales, UhafrBBstainea in the death of one so highly
distinguished in every capacity, both public and pri
vate. ;:
Resolved That we as a Literary body, do sincere
ly eneve for the loss which the fetate at large has to
sustain, in the visitation ef Providence, wbichrde-
prives lt of one, who as a gentleman otirreat litera
ry attainments and commanding talents, has been
so generally known. ;
Resolved. V hit we are truly sensible ot, ana sin
cerely sympathize with, the family of the deeeaaed,
in the affliction with which they are viited,and that
this jxprcsaion of our sorrow be eommunicated to
mem. . - -i -- .
Resolved, That copies of these Resolutions be seat
to the Newspapers printed in the City -of Raleighr
wimtne request mat oxner journals mrougnou iae
State give thera publication, v '
Ky order of the ' LIALKCT1U SOCMi lT. '
Pialkctms Hal., University MofNC A . r.
MESSRS. MANLY & REID.
- iOn yesterdiy arery Urgeportion of the citi
zens of cur Couiftjr, Whig and 'Democratic, had
tbe gralifiaalios o bearing the Speeches , of the
evnneiaearitoeetaanna atanjet above-. . rjew-ic-
deed, have-been tbfccions when a more Uvel?
on thi. At a a lastly hour our streets ware crowd
ed vni anelrtha speaking commenced we never
witnessed betterooder or xloser attention.
Mr.. Re id spoke first, commencing at 1 o'clock
and spoke two houts and a half, really saying but
iixtjo, tor n ts a aiowspeaxer. uut nis speecn
was chaste, anFcivered the Democratic grounds
pretty welh closed with the commencement
of a tremendous storm of rain, and amidst (be
cheers of bis friends. Mr. Manly followed imme
diatcly ; and tot two hours an a half did beenchatn
the attention of hia audience. We saw a num
ber of persons whn rema ined fixed,' as it were on
their feet during the whole time, (notwithstand
ing they must have become Weary by this tune.)
nor seemed conscious or me least laugue, or 10
manifest impatience. His patriotic sentiments
eloquently delivered, the beauty of his thoughts
and style, and rne extraordinary aptness ana pow
er of hls illustrations, rapidly -poured (fbnh, and
haKlsomely blended, failed not to elicit repeatedly
the moot wnthjistastic spplaues. Even our Dem
ocratic friend, ciaBT of thetn, were 'cftptiyated ;
4ta4rWT.r6e'in tb rheerm&r om it
quhe liiipowbjeta. listen tb "his anecdotes, so
truthfully aiuiVratin the professions, the practi
ces, tbe follies and the wickedness of the admin
istration, without indulging a hearty shake of the
sides. We ara siire yit." Reid's opinion to the
contrary notwithstabduifr, the Whigs have never
been better pleased with the bearing of a candi
dale than with that of Mr. Manly. And we have
a convictfon that the hOTiujeinocfats of the
country must have felt that Mr. Reid either had
a very bad cause to sustain, (and this is true) or
else, he is himself ioo scant a pattern- to stand
against Mr. Charles Ma ply Soft. Watchman.
1AKEN up. and committed to the Jail of Bertie
Ceunty, Negro Men'Sheppard aod Dolphin, late
the property of Mrs. Harriet B Armietead. They
say they were hired out, the begin in g of (he year, t.
some one in Petersborg, and afterwards to some one
else, to work on the Greenville Rail Road, at or near
Gaston names not recotlectetl. Those interested in
Slid Negroes, are hereby notified to come and prore
property, and take them out of Jail, or they will be
dealt with as the law directs
:.i JOHN t.HEfPARD, JaiTdr:
Windsor. July 2b 1848. (Pr. adv.$2 pd.) 81 w4t
Mark the Name?
EMORY & tJO.
Every thing depends upon the Name, for Luck !
. EMORY & CO..
Hats sold stone Peiim tbai akt other cojt-
CBes ibt thk Ukitkd Statks ,
The name is known every where.
They have REMOVED from No 2 Calert 8t,
to No. 154 Pratt Street, nearly opposite the Balti
more and Ohio R. R. Depot, Baltimore, Md.. and
during the short time they have been there, Luck
seems to have placrd a "Coronet upon their brow."
Q3 Let the watch word now be
EMORY & CO.,
I ft 4 P r a 1 1 Street.
WHY DO WE SAY IT!
At No. 154 Pratt Street has been sold within a
few weeks back the Capital prize of.
$40,000,
Tha laxgeat Free that he beetv aoltl jin the CUy of
Baltimore for the last 10 Veart : - - '
CZ7wKTrltra'tBowti efery wheTb Tt
tneir aotonety for luesaneeds no comment. '
MQHons have been distributed by this old eatab-
tisbed firm within the last forty years.
Credibility. Honesty and Punctuality, for tbeni
can be attested to by the world. Astounding to
themselves is 'Ihe luck attending their removal.
They take pleasure in recommending to their nu
merous customers, tbe following brilliant and
Magnificcut Scheme!
$50,000!
Grand pvjoIidted Lottery, for the Benefit of the
Consolidated Lotteries of Mary laud.
Class No. 17.
To be drawn in tbe City of Baltimore, Md' on
Saturday August 26th, 1S48.
78 Number Lottery, and 15 drawn ballots.
SPLENDID SCHEME !
1 Prize of $50,000 ia
I
I
5
fr
40.
IMKxu ''
100
100
154
12
126
6,363
39,395
(QT Some of the Democrats manifest great in
dignation at the Whigs, beeauae they sppkruded
MrManly with aof much enttrusiasm. cm yester
day. Why, gentlemen, th Whiga have cause to
beloroud of him when Ca6aoaye wittf - Mrs it-sid.
" J xu jVstaot io.et ynar uatraer, rise; vn
necessarily "nigh." Keep cool, we hesaech jou.
for you will hear louder shouts after the election
MESSRS. REID AND OSBORNE.
The "Charlotte Juurnal" gives an interesting
f account of a tlncuesion which took place in that
Town last week between tha'tlon. David b.
Reid Candidate for Governor jaad thp talen.
ted and highly gifted J. W. OsborneyJSsq. The
'iodrnaraas. ifCoh.Reid has .recehred such
a castigating at every discussion with Mr. Manly,
as he 4iaa.We froni Mr Osborne, we know he
WW fcaJyif.4Wai wiKmatbt
riai-rv4 ihrf rvrrva3kJ"so near a efbsjp W
naaMvmtiaaecatV a more iiagatedH
uaofetMawTaod wcorchiag flagellation. Mr.
OshcsTie joft iiaodled Wm with astnueh ease as
he would rtnemeresi lyroHit the bar; and the
way ha winced,' ear-blow after bkw fell fast and
thick upon-himv;was painful to his friends, while
evn hie nolkteal opponents, moved by a com
otendable spirit f uharityKSrapathized with him.
It-v said -bv' many narene even got a worse
drubW thaatMrShepafd did about two years
ago fxoaar.Uawrue." f - -
A DtrsL Pa;rraxxi--4A diflSculty growtogout
of , business transaction charms arjsert between
Meaara. O wen Holmes sad John Cowan of th
town, tbey agreed to repair to SontH tjarolina to
settle it by atngie eoropau coprawgiy, r.
- m - t a a . - . EA
Cowad, attended M hiaaeeona antt aurgean, ien
oniSaiurday eyeotdg b tbe place oi rneeuog
and Mr. Holraee wu tra 1 be point oi 4eayiof,
when ha Vaa wsteoWand by WinC.,Btton-
sum of f Wiipmgton. vuvm.
I foe Manly antl. Whig principles. than eyejr.
If
15,681 is
10.006 is
5,000 are
24)00 are
la.onQat,
300 ere
200 are
160 are
100 are
50 are
30-are
15 are
$50,600
15,681
10.000
25 000
10.006
40,000
children orJoseidt TSreen. appear before lha Cami
Court of Pleas and Quarter peione of datea Coon-'
ty, 4t-tba . Cutfrtf a fee. held fax . said Couaty . at th
Court House ie Newborn, tn- the second. Unday
of eptemler, A. D. 1848, andaee the pntoaediags'
tube hid in therahstteraJbresauL ..
AVunean, James G. Stanly, Clerk Of Said Cdbrt,'
at Newbern, the seCopd Monday of June, A. D. 18481"
? . J. -G. BTANLY, Clerk.
Pr. ad$7 00. :. til.J&mA
glTAT OF ORTII CAIlOHlYA
f3 Haxaotpa Cocstt NOTltjE, That on tV
fir Monday of August, next, I shall offer for sale at
the Court House dtfor , in th Town nf AsBboro, the'
following Tracts of Land, for the Taxes which arte
due therfion", and unpaid, viz 7
1 Tract, belonging 4o Bariheus J.. Crawley, i)n the
W ate re of Polecat Creek, conlalnibg 50 Acres aeV'
joirving Joseph Cilioit atWl others. - ' .
1 d. belonging, to B. J. Ciawley,- on tbe waters
of Polecat Creek, containing 16 A'cf'esV e-rjehuos that
same. . ' '- i-
Alad, 2 llouspa and LU ia New SWrn. heloo
ing to the sa d B. J. Crawley, the Taxes 09. uV
whole amounting to $9,60. ' -''.". ";
1 Tract, on the waU-rs of Poieca t Creek, onteinr
frr 100 Acres, adjoining Hob gel J6nan& other?!
the Property of Abigail Beasorf, dee'd; Tax 88 cent!,'
I Tract of 120 Acres, on the' Horse pen 'Brahoh'
belonging to the Heirs1 of John fiarris dee'd., the
names of the beira not anovrn, adjoining Pinkner
Tucker and others. Tax due thereon",' 41,28.
1 Tract of 100 Acres, on' Second Creek, belengine;
to Erasmus Btrekhead, adjoining K.G. Murdockana
others. Amount of Tax due, ft 1.32. ,.
1 Tract. of 100 Acres, oh Carraway Creek, known'
as the Hyatt Land, names of the present owners net
known, adjoining tbe Lands of J. C. Harris, anu
others. Tax due, $1,10; n . . . ;
t other Tract of 100 Acres, oh KichUrd Cieek,'
known by the -name of jbe Bookodt Land, the p-"
ent owners names not -known. AffnMxnL-duo lot
Tax, $1,09.
The above LanJs will be chsrged, in addition, :focl
all cot and charges fof Advertising, - . K
" - H . AN DREWS, SWff- K. C.
June, 27 tfttSv . 5ta'
QuarterSewiooa. Jime' Term-lfrtS.
. Petition for Partition of Land.;
1 nomas j. UarajMf atSj , j
' VS. ' : . .... '
. , fiichard ft. Gaxair, et.als.. , "
It appeariog to the aaiiafactiea of the Court, thar
the detendants, John Fwrg'twoa and wife iMary, LoCkS
hart Ferguson and wife Cherry, Elrhs Kingrlba
Heirs of John Garner. d6c'd.fsad Williamson UJofer,
reside beyond the limits of this State: It is therefera.
ordered by the Court that pahijaalion be made inp:
Raleigh Register for six weeks, notifying them to ap;
pear at the next term of our esid Court to be held t
lha Court House, iu the towp of Jackaofiutbjp. first
Monday in September next, theaedd there, to plelnj
answer ot demur W the. petition, or the same willbo
heard ex parte. ' '-" . .
Witness, John OdortJ, Clark isf o Court,
at Jarksoo. the first Menday ef June, A .D. 1844,'
aud in the 72nd year of American Independence. ;
jNa BopoAt c.cVf4-,
Pr, Ad, f 5 ,G3i- . ' , r 4t
ConrtLet,Fte ta
"SO.OOtJ
.ao.ootf
4T2.80Q
12.600
6,309
I9O.80O
439,425
36,365 Prizes amounting to
897,6961
Tickets only $15, shares in proportion.
Emory & Co. will sell in tbe above Lottery s cer
tificate of -
26 whole tickets $180 ; 26 half do SO , 26 or. do.
45.00 : 26 eighth do 22 50.
And advise their correspondents, as the most certain
way to procure Capitals to try Packages; in every -package
of 26 tickets, which Emory 4- Co sell in this
Lottery they guarantee fifteen prizes;
MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Class 1 1 2. for 1848. ' '
To be drawn in tbe City of Baltimore, Md, Thurs
day, 17th. A4igot. ' v
78 umber Lottery and 13 drawn ballots.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
1. of $21,000 ia 24,000-; i of 12tfHM is 12,000 ,
1 of 6,000 is 6,000 ; 1 of is 3,000.
&C. CCC. ifC.
Tickets $5, shares in proportion.
This is a glorious Scheme for Packages. Emory
& Co. will sell certificates of Packages in the above
Lottery vary low. For 26 whole tickets $7& 00 ; 26
half tickets 37 00 ; 25 quarters 18 75 ; 26 eighths
9 37.
Emory &, Co. as has always been their custom,
oav all uostaee.
Emory dt Co. will pay their prizea in GO LP, if
demanded, v
Emory & Co, have got their business so sy item
ized since their REMOVAL, that every sltenuan cn
be paid to their correspondents, as numerous as tbey
are, and they challenge the world to produce more
punctuality, than may be expected from tnenr nrnce-
torib. "v .'..
AH transactions with Emory Co. are consider
ed a r observed a suicily cdnmientiat; anirfi
naily, for seilina prizes, the hrrgeat kind, and the
most of them, they say sold main tajn, that ,t hair Ot
Ut&ca, I04 attttJTet,cnptw p syaaaeeo, -;
(jjjChaahjaftfrytck
. . . . NetJatttarStreet.
Nearly oppoaltetb Baft? JilhwrR, R, &pot;
CJTATE OF MOUIl CAUOXIIfAA
CM NpRfnarfrroN Cfforti; Sarfog Tf m' 1848.-4;
Mathew Bryant, .
-I,
PfAwM,' Tfirvant' f nt- ' "
tt apanWtOfhe satisfaction of4he 'CenH, iftalfr
the defeudaois. Wnife Larnbertson, Janfea Imber(
sou, Martha Lainbertsdd, Tftonias La'oibertsen,' Msp
ry LamtrU6rr, J6hn Lambfertaon, WHaxfl LamberC
sOu and Elrja'h Lafribertson-, t nod -residents : I tie
ordered that publknifioa beAad itf'tbe Caleigli Reg
ister for six weeas, liotffyiuft the sTdv Defendant et
appear at. the next Urmto be held fo trre CbobtV
of Northarftptorf.et the Coaift If oris bi the Tbwn H
Jacaeob.eirthe-fifth Monday after tfta fwifth. -Motf-day
in September next, then a no there" to plead, arf
wer or demm Of the said petrUoTifOr- otherwise iK
will be set for hearteg nod heaW ix pttttex
WILLIAM BARROW, C. m. JT .
(Pr. Adv. $5 62.) S5,-6W
Jno 3tT.
l'laiio Fortes-;
arTEHE continued tecces with wMch OAINE8 -41k
RICH Ed & CO. have met ia the JalA ef ihek
Pmuo Fortes, has iadacexl tbem U enlasga tMir Sap.
pry, and' they eve tiov piesasd to inforni their ftiayuia s
afld the public generaHy.-Uiai; they bate at present oh
hand, anw intend kejing cntimjavy.atcererijstyis
end iatteirrs, of bdth Rmo vtornl ana Mahoganyr-"
. . - AauV.(A M.AlU'..4''
plied, a great many orAsrf ' frees; di3re6t -sactSolKa ifr
tbeeotMitrr. and hea received freAirchaWaraH'
Jistsute (who beoght lliwr PlariOS without flret aW
ingthera',J vcrTtfnury letters ot s r pre val, both U
ratCKS ahdaaifTf. They wbcld siso call ftteh-
tion fo thaif Jayo sYock ;of BAota, jraf Aar7CJi.k
aha Stationary, alhof which hiy afx Follisheni
and Tofthefn- PricifaV Thsv hnii iha tt ftriefe ftra
dat aSiached fo ihei faWtftintBt; m tterjrl
style of brn&t?HS XeeoiJ WffiHii'afcnrty sfiineat
1 nee.t Blank. w.oiTir of iftj. efa, Ht he made W--1
erdsa, Sfhstc hou jL ti : i efso aniingf pl.J
ItM-a jjreJ,-aet!iS3 are i: .. At?rrjj;j - r'j
eiistersv'Ui j4xr Li::zrtxi
gbWatyniurlag fo Jhe poat hi tHa't, story.
aDerflia Family Clour.
- w vvnviv
,Kn n ii i. in .i t. 1 WO h WM. IW ,Kf,W . -
, far sale hi MVFfX!