ft
ill
Lei r v , dj
f &H wvc t.'jjir su
rl r r , VvKs si
rTTl Mil "?
4lV:Lli dJild'
--his a,? !
r ' - ubII,hed every .Wednesday, by Q;4 ;f ;Vhree "PPC'. iittmi 7 t
i ( "X... .,
, ... i -
. ..... -- .
I
JeTghTn. c
UTOctoter 7, 1848;-
JoF THE CAMPAIGN.
first Electoral District, we have tidings
. racter. Mr. Ratner is can-
HQ W" DQCTORS , DIFFER.
The last fl Standard is brim-full of assertions
mere assertions, for he doaiiot, nor aia ber'tr them
to be true that Gen. Cass is a greaterfriend to the
Soathjthan almost any man in North Carolina, Geor
gia, Louisiana, or any where else. He pretends to
speak from the book, and yet he does not quote a
word from it The Editor must.be perversely stu
pid, or consummately ignorant of the character of the
Knight of the v-broken Sword, or he would never
take On as he does in hialasl-4-that is, if he has any re-
. .L-Mt7 and efficiently. card for truth. We have evidence from the friends
n;trict n)03iuwuia"v - - - -
K10 . .i Jf:i:.ana in tViA fif Ci tn C.asa vrn bnnv kim Hotter tlinn rlrkPQ th Rrt.
kn0 , Wpfore the People, itor of the w Standard," that eivesA fo the " ex-
Is V , .t. ...iAic ftf K?q pffnrtst treme unction" attemnted to be do u red on him bv
PM DC 5UVH. v . r - w w
tJH""" .
uIlesotied, 'TJOt hostilit s kxtejnsioji of
human slavery tr now and evtrttas been ene of the
PRINCIPLES of th: DEMOCRATIC CREED,
and that to abandon it at the present crisis would be
a crime against the fre principles upon which Our
institutions are based."
a. . .
I a mnioritv from this
ie since, pr - -
that print, by way of reconciling him to Southern
palates. But we will give a few excerpts from thai
delectable, truth-telling sheet,, and oompare them
with what his Northern. neighbors and acquaintan
ces say of him. Let it be borne in mind, that while
. , .Krr numerous Catherines of he is endeavoring to make this old Abolitionist, Cass,
Sn t r-n Biirh a. orpsit. fiVinmninTi nf Slonriiern rio-hts. he tries
the cnrers irora ui o11 r " ----- --0--1
heir anncipauu"3" --7
ll to that giTen lor arrBuu.
of District, Na 2, areaisoiu.TBu u
.VMtest. JVlr. 0TAIL1 nasauuicsr
lilt vv - -
District, the vni-s uhto UUk v
aBd "earncstnesss of their gallant Stan
in order to make Loco Focoism tremble.
mnt.tt Ka aii (mien ted. .
V goes, ur TUlc
fourth, fifth na eixm uisinta, iuC
I The respective Electors are active
and the People take a zealous interest
the discussions.
seen ft Gentleman from the mountain
, assures us that the great Western Re-
s 1 ii TTlii nuinninlaa
own her full thunders. From the other
Ihe State, we have received no direct ta
ut we feel assured, that they too will do
duty. Who can doubt it, when such
ire at stake.
re have to do then, to ensured glorious
iant victory iu November, is to act to
vganiztto be vigilant to show a solid
t are cpntending now against the same
fscbemes that we warred against in 1840.
iliag, on the other hand, for the same no
te rescue of our beloved Country from
spoilers and the restoration of our Gov
ts pristine purity. We have the righ1
ight principles yes. the right &eaier.
we shall be invincible, for
e3 a hidden strength in a just cause,
icr can resist."
jiicg can res
V) ! WE Nl
EVER MENTION IT.?
,v . i
I not a little surprised to hear Mr. Bus
Ipeech on Monday last, make an altu
tecent Correspondence between the two
hbs of this City. Really, from thfjrery
lleoceof the Editor of the 11 Standard"
johjeet, we had very naturally concluded,
eofocoa hereabout had become oblivious
ence even of the "Rough and Ready' as
But we discover that they still smart un
st and merited rebuke received at the
ir Club. Mr. Busbee intimated that he
ar any remarks upon the Mexican War,
l&ve it where it had been consigned fey
of Raleigh among the events of the
feiander &c We are rather of opinion
Would that Correspondence were among
ts even of a much later period in the his-
tt it might not be called so vividly and
jto memory ! ' '
Ttegister believe that the People of South
ould vote for a man for President, whose
the Slavery question was even doubtful ?
Standard.
ote for Cass, they will as assuredly do it
in 1S40, when they voted for Martin Van
hit does the " Standard" believe that the
porth Carolina would vote for a man for
whose position on the Slavery question
loubtful ? They are as patriotic and jeal
rights of the South, as those of South Car
ey have never threatened to set at defiance
f the land, and to dissolve this glorious
Ko n- know, and the ''Standard" knows,
eople will not vote for Lewis Cass, whose
the Slavery questbn is not only doubt
imical to Southern rights ; and hence he
South Carolina ! Bear this in mind, free
rth Carolina ! You are not good tests for
patriotism to be guided by. Shame upon
npts to cast a slur upon the citizens of his
But this is Cass Democracy and
folina is a thoroncrh Whicr StJitA- there.
o o 1
Standard" turns up his nose at her. Well,
, will soon give both Cass and his apolo-
uke they'll not soon forget r
e attention of Sheriffs, is called to the Ex-
Wer r 1Q another column ral-itiva a Ua cn
.w.mvV fcV hUV "Jp
Election.
YOUNG MEN !
jouDg men of the State we would sav a
reference to the rapidly approachinz Elec-
lr Country calls for your exertioLj in her
ou have too 'much intelligence to be deceiv-
cry of Democracy, raised by lioco Foco
nd you cannot be deceived by' i name.
mat the measures of the Whig part v are
fcratk than those proposed by the Loco Fo-
Fuse tney are more forthe general zood.
Ftry must be saved by the exertions of
H Ior they ara fast coming upon the stage
- laung tne places occupied by their
"they act rightly, our Count iaiial
5 ?ainst the cause of correct principles, the
off rep r,
, -'uiuem is lost, xoung men
orth' iH you neglect your duty 1
EXCELLENT. , . .
Jth n.LadiM ,eeling aggrieved by the se
I whlcn a friend sneenla rtn thoir
fceckli : 6 J
r "'aces, rings, flounces, &c. went to their
P learn i; J. .....
-. v.uion. - jjo you think,77 wid
1131 there can b : : JL
tlloo .1.. ,U,F"'PJ AO OUR
U, i,agP o means," was the
I ltnect'y proper to hang out the sign."
to convict Gen. Taylor, a Louisiana slave-holder,
of being unsound on the subject of Slavery, and un
fit to be trusted by the South! "Ministers of grace
defend usl" But hear this veritable Editor:
" If Gen. Cass should be elected, the Missouri line
will be run through to the Pacific, or some other com
promise will be adopted; and if the Wilinoi Provi
so should pass Congress during his Administration,
he rvill apply the veto to it? '
So says the "Standard." Now let's hear what
his Northern Allies say, who know Gen. Cass like a
book.
The Hartford Times says: '
"A Northern man, particularly a democrat or a
" FreeSoil" man must be beside himself, who will
vote for any othei- man than General Cass, and, by
withholding his vote, indirectly aid the election of
Geu. Taylor, who is identified with the Southern
institution of Slavery in its very, worst form, and
whose nomination was indisputably produced by the
slavery interest. !
" Every Democrat who refuses to vote for Gover
nor Ca.s, will aid in electing Zach Taylor, who is a
slaveholder, and whom the Southerners say they
know is with tbera, on the question touching slave ex
tension. Free Soil, therefore, cannot be sustained
by refusing to vojte for Cass."
The last "Standard" heralds the following start
ling annouhcementi - -
"Taylor, Fillmore and Free Soil." This is
the motto inserted upon the flag of the New Haven
Journal and Courier. We hate the paper in our of
fice, and will show it to any person who may desire
to see it." v -
The Cleavelaeid Plain Dealer a paper published
on the spot at which tGen. Cass was so stonned by
the " noise and confusion" that he could not answer
aSj plain questions as ever were propounded thus
boldly and iusolenUy talks to the South :
" Every day brings us new subscribers from the
South. Our circulation is no longer limited by Ma
son. & Dixon's line. It has been a mystery to us how
simultaneously subscribers from Florida, Mississ
ippi ana 1 exas should ee such virtues in our
FOR THE RALEIGH REGISTER.
TFJE ROUGH AT D READY. CLOT,
Held, accord i of a appointment, a session, on Thuf
day evening last The meeting was very respectable
as to number--atad doubly so in the spirit manifest
ed. After organization and the transaction of some We have been famished, through the courtesy of
little matters of business, a Committee was appointed ltne Editor of the Charleston Courier, with the re-
to wait opon Griffith J. McRee, Esq,of Wilming- ! turns, up to the latest jmoment from the Georgia
ton, now in our City, and request him to address ; and Florida Elections. ! We ourselves, being unao
the Club. After a short absence, the Committee re- quainted with the former strength of the respective
11 oA vrith MiRcr wkn lilro n tia Wliii is snr i DistriCtS and COnSPfl npnt.lv nniihla tn mtmnnra ftiuu.
ready to respond to any such c d Wlt tne present vote, cannot give any opinion as to
. The , address' of this Gentleman wasbrief, terse, the result- The Editor -of the Courier seems to
and portions of it, beautifuL ' , Distinguished by the tnink that Calhoun, Whig, is elected intheColum-
exact appropriateness of its diction, and especially . Dus Uwtnct ; if so, it is a gain, and gives us a ina-
TO JOURNEYMEN TAILOEl
XilKT anted two or three JO D RN EYM E.t
veOi
by its glowing and felling imagery, it was of a na
ture calculated to ward the soul of every Whig pre
sent. It was enthusiastically received, and, .the
thanks of the Association were subsequently tender-
Mr. Battle also addressed the Club in a spirited
manner principally confining his remarks to the j
Executive mal-treatment of the Volunteer forca
The next meeting of the body will be held on
Monday night next. '
jority of the Congressional Delegation.
Geobia. 2d District. 4 - Counties heard from.
Calhoun's (Whig) majority. 425 Weliborn's (Dem.) j bartr?1
fAILOltS, to whom eood gea will be ii
Nbhe bit first-rat workmen; heed apply.
- uisi 1z.1t ac rKutri JSK, - t
, J Merchaat Taibrs,.
RaleigIirN.C:
Oct. s: , , s . , 80 ft ,
. Q3 Petershdrg IntetJigencer wiU copy twice, and
forward account to Regtier. . "a
. Calcined Plaster Paris.
TTJi "UOGGINS & CO., of Philadelphia, continue
lLj; to manufacture 4Calciued Plaster, of tke whi
test and finest quality that cau be produced, at the
low rate of $1,3? cash, per barrel, freshly :pnt up;
iu excellent shipping condition. Also Stereotype
Master, at d,0U : and Land Plaster at 80 eta. per
The Editor of the Republican Journal, of per. Yesterday we got a clue to the mystery. A
gentleman in Mississippi wrote to a friend here to
seud him the Plain Dealer. From that friend we
learned the character of the Southern subscribers.
Thevare Tavlor Whips n:ho want 1 a ahum to tht.ir Dem
ocratic neighbors the jree soil articles in this paper, by
Belfast, Maine, a loud-mouthed shouter for Cass a
perfect High Priest of Cass Democracy, uses the fol
lowing language : . .
It Wa ttUa Caoe T omnprfl c Viotd mtrcolvoe nAwn-
cated the Wilmot Proviso principle, and hold to it i ff M"wTr'e" "1"
we see no necessity of lowing it out of j f."i trifb x irTrr ivn
the Democratic party. It is esseutiully Democratic
WASHINGTON'S MARRIAGE IN 1759.
Tb-e Alexandria Gazette states that Mr. J. B.
Stearns, a distinguished artist 9 Now Yorkandi,
laTely from Europe, has been for some days at Ar- '
licgton House,' in that vicinity, engaged in making
very beautiful and successful copies from the origi
nal pictures of Colonel and. Mrs. Washington, the
J67.- 3d District; 6 Counties heard from Owen's '
XWhjgJ. .majority, ai3rCarey's (Dem) 283. ith J
District, in 2 Counties, William's (Whig) maj. 399,
Haralscn's 230. 5th District, Hackett' mSj. in one
County, 293. 6th District, Cobb's (Dem.) maj. in 1
County, 174. 1th District, Stephen's maj. in six
Counties, 1102. 8th District, Toomb's (Whig) maj.
in 4 Counties, 675. f
Florida. Fromlhe news received at Charleston,
at the time of our Despatch, the Locos (says our po
lite informant) had guest up Florida as last !
The signs look auspicioas! r : :
BicD
At the residence of Mr. Sylvester Smith, in this
one of the date of 1772, by Peale, and the other of city, ou the 10th nlt.j Ihos. Sylvester, son of Mr,
in its nature, it is Democratic in its origin, and we are
willing to trust to the Democracy of the country for
its establishment, as they are best able to accom
plish it.
And the " Bay State Advocate," a real thorough
going Democratic paper, says :
"Gen. Cass is the real " Free Soil" Candidate.
Uulike Gen. Taylor, he is not the owner of slaves
and plantations, and therefore he has no interest in
keeping up the institution of slavery, or in provid
ing for its spread.
"The only hope of freedom is to be found in the
continued ascendancy of the Democratic party. If
that'party cannot be relied upon to secure "free
soil," such soil can have no existence"
But here is still stronger proof, and more to the
point, from Gen. Cass5 own State:
BEAR IT IN MIND, that, if Gen. Cass is elec
ted President, he is pledged to veto any bill that
shall go to establish slavery in Territories now free.
Hillsdale (Mich.) Gazette
Bear it in mind, that the Gazette is published
in Gen. Cass's own neighborhood, and is presum
ed to know something, if not of his opinions, at
least of his pledges to the people of that, quarter.
Bear it in mincU also, that according to the
-Standard," Gen. Cass is pledged to veto, any
bill that shall provide for the exclusion of slavery
from the Territories of New Mexico and Cali
fornia. Bear ii in mind, therefore, that Gen Cass, if the
Standard and Gazette are to be believed, is pledg
ed both sides of this great question.
We ask WHO IS TO BE CHEATED? If
Gen. Cass should be elected, and should approve the
Wilmot Proviso, will not the "Standard'' and South
ern Loco Focos denounce him ? But it he should
veto it, will not the " Hillsdale (Michigan) Gazette"
and Northern Cass Democrats curse him as a traitor
to the cause of free soil, and false to his solemn
pledges?
Who is correct 1 His neigh bor, or the " Stand
ard" ? Again :
" The truth is, Gen. Cass is sounder this day up
on the question of Slavery than many Southern
Whig leaders ; and we would trust him on ths subject
long before we would Mr. Senator Badger or the Hon.
A. H. Stephens."
-: So says the " Standard." In contrast with this, we
give the following Resolutions, adopted by a Demo
cratic Mass Meeting at Concord, Massachusetts, on
the 12th of September 184S :
q . q q -
" NOT A SLAVE-HOLDER ON THE TICKET."
rj- " Resolved, That the charge that the Democ
VQ" racy are in favor of extending Slavery, or of per,
D2r petuating its existence, is founded in falsehood
ff?- AND THOSE WHO MAKE IT KNOW IT Tt) BE
fX"A LIE, AND BY NO MEANS OBJECT TO IT BE
0" CAL'SE IT IS A LIE !
- 05" "Resolved; That the onry ticket now before
(IF" the republic, which can command the support
117" OF THE REAL FRIENDS OF FREE SOIL, is that
0" which bears the name of LEWIS CASS and
117- WILLIAM O. BUTLER, Tr?- as it has not
ff7" THE NAME OF A SLAVEHOLDER ON IT, NOR THAT
fX?" OF ANY MAN INTERESTED IN EITHER THE PERPE
fj" TUATiON OR EXTENSION OF SLAVERY J J " TJ
There you have it, Mr. Holden, pat enough, that
whoever makes the "charge," that Gen. Cass ii op
posed to the Wilmot Proviso is guilty of perpetrat
ing A LIE, and those who make it know it to be a lie,
when they say it ! How do you take it ? We xiid
not say it 5 the DEMOCRATS of Massachusetts
are its authors. What say you of them? Are you
" sincerely happy to know, and announce, in this
matter, as in all others, that Massachusetts Democ
racy and North Carolina Democracy, are one and in
divisible J" Freemen of'the South, reflect ! Hon
est Democrats, think well of it before it is too late.
C3- " Not a Slaveholder on the Cass Ticket."
Again. $"he "Standard" says:
Southern Whigs declare that Gen. Taylor .ritf
veto the Wilmot Proviso, while Nort hern W higs af
firm, in the most positive and solemn manner, that
he will not. Which is right ? Wnots to be cheat
ed the North or theSouta?"
. Southern Loco Focos declare that Gen. Cass will
veto the Wilmot Proviso, while Northern Locos talk
in this wise : The Michigan Legislature, Cass own
hstate, at the very Session that they nominated Gen.
Cass for the Presidency, passed the following Reso
lution : - ;
SCRIBERS OF THE SOUTH YOU WHO
will read this very article, let
us say to you in all candor and
frankness, if you want to support
a slavery-propagandist, vote for
gen. taylor gen. cass is not your
Man. were he so, the plain dealer
wo uld not s uppor t himp
We wonder what motto is flying at the Plain Deal
er's mast-head 1 " C ass, Butler, and uncompromis
ing hostility to Slavery'! W"e hope the "Standard"
will not fall in with a number of the " Plaindealer"
it might be the death of him.
We could fill column after column with such
" Democratic" testimony. The "Standard" cannot
say that these are "a batch of miseruble slanders,"
unless Gen. Cass' own friends and neighbors, those
who are most anxious for his elevation to the Presi
dency, have vilified and belied him. The whole of
the above extracts are from Democratic authority.
They are neither from W higs nor Barnburners. We j
have taken up papers devoted tet&e support of Gi.
Cass, and out of their own mouths have we convict
ed him of the most inveterate and deep-seated hatred
to the South and we have shown, we think, to the
satisfaction of all reasonable and candid minds, that
Gen. Cass is at heart as rank an Abolitionist, and as
bitter an enemy to Southern rights and institutions,
as ever breathed the breath of life. This is strong
language, but we have fully proved the truth of what
we say, by Cass' own friends. Can the South hes
itate between such a man and Gen. Taylor? We
will not insult eur readers by arguing such a question.
Q-p- The " New York Tribune," has at last come
out in favor of Taylor and Fillmore. Better late
than never.
"The Register asks us if we do not believe Gen.
Cass to be an Abolitionist. W e answer no.
" Standard.
Would you say so, if you did believe it ?
MORE FROM MR. FILLMORE. '
From the Jackson (Mississppi) Buena Vista.
Through the politeness ot Mr. King of the
Raymond Gazette, we are enabled to lay before
our readers the following letter (rum Mr. Filitnore,
which, it will be seen, bears dale the day on
which the reported tin re up among the Whrgs of
Albany took place, in consequence of Old Z k's
accepting the Charleston Democratic nomination.
'I hie letter does not look much like his counten
ancing (hat ill-advised movement, as has been
recklessly asserted by the Locofoco press- In or
der to enable the reader to see at a glance both
the letter and the resolution which he approves,
we append the latter.
Albany, August 26, 1848.
Dear Sir I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt ot your note 01 the 6th instant enclos
ing a printed copy of the resolutions adopted by
the Rough and Ready Club of Raymond, on the
5th inst and desiring to know whether the po
litical sentiments contained in those resolutions
are in accordance with my views.
The 10th and llth, only, speak of my position
and views ; and though I cannot feel justified in
appropriating to myself all the flattering compli
ments contained in those resolutions, yet am
HAPPY TO SAY THAT THEY TRULY DEFINE
MY POSITION AND EXPRESS MY VIEWS
ON THE SUBJECT TO WHICH THEY AL
LUDE, I am happy to inform you that unless something
occurs which cannot be foreseen, I think this
State is certain for the Whig ticket by a large
majority.
Please to make my acknowledgments to the
members of your Club, and believe me,
Respectfully yours
MILLARD FILLMORE.
John B. Peyton, Eaq-t President.
The following is the resolution referred
to: ,
2. Resolved, That the charge of abolition
ism, recklessly adduced against Millard Fillmore,
by unscrupulous partisan opponents, for the pur
pose of exciting sectional prejudices against hnnV
HAS NO FOUNDATION WHATEVER IN TRUTH ; but
on-the contrary, is triumphantly disproved by the
solemn declaration of our candidate tor the V ce
Presidency, ottered long since in the councils of
the nation, that Congress has no power under the
Constitulionjointerfere with the Otales of this Union;
and therefore tre feet well assured that South ekn
Institutions will never be assailed or molested
by any act of MILLARD FILLMORE
CP" We understand that the Hon. Richard Hines
has been elected a member of the Literary Board in
place of the late W. R. Gales.
1759, by Woolaston, with a view to the painting of
a large picture of Washington's Marriage, founded
upon the relation of that interesting event iu the
Cost is recollections and private memoirs of the Life
and Character Of Washington. '
The scene is laid in the ancient Parish Church of
St. Petem, County of New Kent, a colony of Vir
ginia, time, 6th of January, 1759.
In the fore ground, and near the altar, appears
the Rev. Dr. Mossom, the officiating clergyman, in
full canonicals ; he is about to present the marriage
ring. The Bridegroom is in a suit of blue and sil
ver, lined with red silk, embroidered waistcoat, small
clothes, gold shoe and knee buckles, dress sword,
hair in full powder. The Bride in a suit of white
satin, rich point laced ruffles, pearl ornaments in her
hair, pearl necklace, ear-rings and bracelets ; Bhe is
attended by a groupe of Ladies, in the gorgeous cos
tume of that ancient period. Near to the Bride
groom, is a brilliant groupe, comprising the vice re
gal Governor of Virginia, several Euglish army and
navy officers theu on Colonial service, with the very
elite of Virginia chivalry of the old regime. The
Governor is in suit ot scarlet, embroidered with gold,
with bag, wig and sword ; the gentlemen in the fash
ion of the time.
But among the most interesting and picturesque
of the personages in the various groups is Bishop,
tht celebrated body servant of Braddock, and then
of Washington, with whom he ended his days, after
&iMVet more abauv forty youra,
This veteran soldier of the wars of George II.
forms a perfect study in the picture. His tall, atten
uated form and soldierly bearing, as with folded
arms, and cocked hat in hand, respectfully, he has
approached the bridal groupe, gives a touching in
terest to the whole scene. He is in a scarlet coat,
and is booted and spurred, having just dismounted,
and relinquished the favorite charger of his chief,
to a groom. Through the large foldiug doors of the
Church, is seen the old fashioned coach of the Bride,
drawn by six horses : also the fine English charger, 1
bequeathed to W ashington by BraddocK after the fa- j
tal field of the Monongahela. t rota the account of
the marriage, handed down from those who were
present" at its celebration, it appears that the Bride
and ber Ladies occupied the coach, while the Provin
cial Colonel'rode his splendid charger, attended by a
brilliant cortege of the g'iy and gallant of the land.
Such was Washington's Marriage in 1759.
Henry S. Hervey. Also, on the 2d instant, Charles,
the youngest sou of the same parent. Thus has the
monster death robbed him ot the last remaining one
of four interesting children.
In Johnston County, on Tuesday, the 21th ult.,
Mrs. Winifred Ryals, iu the 96th year of her age,
relict of the late Win. Ryals, Esq., leaving behind
a large number of relatives and frieuds to mourn
their loss. She had been a member of the Baptist
Church for the last fifty years, and departed this
life with a full faith in the Redeemer. Com.
for the register.
At a called convocation of Raleigh Chapter No.
10, on the 26th September, 184S, the following Pre
amble and Resolutions were unanimously adopted.
IVucshs. The. Sunreme. Architect of the ITni-
rVetae, in the exercise of a mysterious and inscruta
ble Providence, has suddeuly removeot-from among
us, our worthy Companion Wesley Hollister, Treas
urer of this chapter in the prime of life, and in the
midst of much usefulness ; his removal from this
to auother state of existence sho'd forcibly remind us,
that we. too are mortal and sooner or later must de
scend to. the tomb, and occupy our stations among
the dead and be remembered no more upon earth.
Therefore,
Resolved, That we deeply deplore his loss as a ma
son and'frieud, and sympathise sincerely with his
fVmily in their bereavement, and do now tender to
them our sincere condolence. 1
. Resolved, That in further token of our regard and
esteem for our deceased Companion, the companions
of this Chapter will wear the usual badge of mourn
ing for thirty days.
Resolved further, That the secretary will transmit
to the family -of our deceased Compauion, a copy of
these Resolutions, with pur ardent wishes for their
future happiness and prosperity and that the Ed
itors of this City be requested to insert the same in
their respective newspapers.
EAST BOSTON,
May 23d, 1847.
Mr. S. W. Fowle Sir, I have seen so much of
the virtue of "Wistaria Balsam of Wild Cherry"
that I feel it my duty to add my testimony in its
praise. My son about 14 years of age, has for the
last ten months been afflicted with a severe cough,
pains in the side and body, and a gradual wasting,
until he wasJtmt a mere living skeleton. 1 had had
the advice of three physicians, but none of them
could give him any relief, and gradually yet surely
he seemed to be sinking into the tomb. Happening
accidentally to see some of yojar M Free Almanac's"
we felt as though the Balsam would help him, as
there was some cases that bad been cured when they
were as bad aa he was. I therefore procured a bot
tle of Dr. Kidder, the Agent in this place, and be
fore he had used all 01 it he began to grow better
and by using thrM aottles, bis cough was all gone
and he is now enjoying good healthy for which ha is
solely indebted through the blessing of God to Wis
tar's Balsam, of Wild Cherry.
. WM. DIXON.
Dr. Kidder says the article has given universal
satisfaction to his customers.
None genuine unless signed I- BUTTS on the
wrapper
For sale in Raleigh, wholesale and retail, by
WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & CO., and by Drug
gists generally in North Carolina '
TO THE SHERIFFS OF THE STATE OF
. NORTH CAROLINA.
Executive Office, )
Ralexgh, October Alh, 1643.
I deem it proper to auvuse you, fnai the Act 01
Congress, approved January 23, 1845, entitled
"a 1 Act to establish a uuituru: tunc lor holding
"Elections tor H. lectors ot President and Vice
' President, in all the States of the Union," has
directed said Elections to be held, on the Tuesday
next after the first Monday in Hie monlh of iocem'
ber. ol the year in which tttey are appointed. This
Law ot Congress made iu pursuance ot the C011
stiiution, is the tup re me Law ot tne Jand ; and.
therelore, supersedes so much of the Act of the
General Assembly of this State, ratified the 3Uh
day of December, 1&4U, amending the Revised
Statutes, concerning the appointment ot Electors
to vote for President aud Vice President ol the
f United Slate, as direci amd J&tecUon le be held
on the first Monday in November.
You will, therelore, be expected to hold the
ensuing Election, in your respective Counties,
on Tuesday, the 7th day ol November next, and
to make return ot the same to tins Ottice, accor
ding to Law, within ten days therealter-
: WILL. A. GtiAHAM.
We are requested to announce Mr.
Nm 3l HelIes, of Warreu Coun
ty, a Candidate for Assistant DovrReep-
er of the House of Commons, at the approaching
Session of the Legislature ot North Caroiiua.
October 5, 1343. SO 3t
NOTICE
TJ S Ilercbf GiVOIl, that application will be
JJjnade lo the next General Assembly ot Aorlh Ca
lunua, lor a Charier lo build a Kail Koad 1 10111 Kul
eigh to GolUfcboro.
MANY CITIZENS, OF RALEIGH.
CST1MI NOTICE.
TAKEN .up, by Henry Mordecai, living about
one mile JNortn ot KaleigD, aud entered un my
LbUav Book, the 4 in day or October, 1848 a Roan
Mar. , about hve feet high, leu bind loot white a lit
tle above the hoof, wmU broken, aud about 13 or 14
yearn ot age ; appraised by John O Korkv and Amu
Duprce, at .
WILLIS 8C0TT, Ranger.
October 5, 1848. 80 I
-ct. 6.
ore Cotton Yarns, by the whole bale,
at Factory nricea. WILL: PECK SOW,
80 3w
fTUsT at hand a few barrels of family Flour,
til R. TUCKER & SON.
Oober S, 1848, 80
tate 01 xlorui Carolina. Beaufort
Cooktv iu Equity. .Spnug Menu, IS-iS.
Robert. OoUIey aud Kuoda bright, ,
vs.
Heirs at Law of Benj. Godley, dee'd.
Petition for site of Real Estate, for division.
IT af-peanog to the Court, that Borne of the heirs
at law ot Benj. Gudley, dee'd., whose uaiues are uu
knowu, reside out ol ihe Slate 1 Morih Carolina.
It is ordered that adveitisemeut be made tor b weeks
iu the Raleigh Register, lor all persoua being or claim
ing to be heirs at law of the said beujauuU Gouley,
to appear at th next Teru ol the Cuurt, to be held
at the Court House in Washington, Couuty alore
eaid, on the eighth Monday after the fourth Mouday
of September next : and make themselves parties to
said Bill, aud plead, answer or demur thereto, or judg
ment pro contesBo will be rendered against tlieni, and
the Court will proceed to decree a sale of said lajda,
and a distribution of the proceeds thereof.
Wituess, Benj. Kuuyou, Clerk Master of said
Court, the eightn Mouday after the fourth Monday
of March. A. D. 1848.
B. RUNYON, C. M. E.
Oct 4. (Pr. Advt. $5 ft j) 6U bw
STATE OF WOIiTH CAROLINA.
CKAVEN CUUMT.
Hardy B. Lane, John L. Durand, Executors of
the Will, ot William . Moiria,
r.
David Green, Amos Jarman and Wife Mary, Far
liitold G-reen, Duract Urren, George! R. Johnson,
and Martha Ann jhi .Wile, Aonr, Joha C
Cornelia, Hamilton, and Sarah Ann, Chilurenot
Joseph Green. j
Pending in the Court of Pleaa and luarter besssos
for Craven County, j
In pnrsoanc of the order in this matter at 8ep em
ber Term 1848. the Defendants wno are next of Km
of William S. Morri dee'd. are notified, tbt the de
positions of witnesses in this proceeding to prove the
Will of said Morris, will be taken at the Court, House
in Newbern on the 10th and Utu daysot November
next ; and tne deposition of Alexander P. Gaston
wilt be taken at his residence in Yancey County,
Noilh Carolina, on the 23d, S4ih and 25th :ajs of
November next, to be read in evidence on the trial of
said uit; they are notified to attend and cross-examine
if they think proper.
HARDY B.LANE, ? Pf.W
JOHN L, DUKAND.'S """r-
October 6, 1848r Pr. $ f Q 564
Direct orders to the Proprietor ait Philadelphia, of
to John Cavennaugh, their Agent, New Orleans.
October. 4T 1848. . 79
Planters in Virginia & Nortti
Carolina; . (
IT is with pleasure that we have it in bur power to
say to all our f rieilds that we are now at
WEST HILL WAKEHOUSE, paving been le
gally appointed Inspectors at said Warehouse by ihe
County Court ot Dmwfiddie) and shall, heretofore,
do Jutice to all. and with fidelity and diaich
attend to all business which may le committed to our
charge; and wecahnoi Id this opportunity pas with
out expressing to ail our long-tried friends our grat
itude tor the liberal patronage they have ever extend
pa 10 us ; anu in luiure, as in tne past, we nope to
deserve aud receive their continued support.
-GKItiG 6l BYDNOR,
October 5, 1848. 80 w4w
List of Letters
REMAINING in the Post. Office, at Raleigh, Oc
tober 1st, 1846, which if nt taken out before thi
first nf January, 1849, will be sent to the, General
Post OlHce, as dead Letters.
Averett William
Allen John
Atkinson Uev Dr Wm M
Anderson Maaen Cassey
Atkins John
Allen Bradbury
D
Buffaloe B B
Bass Caroline S
Butler La ton
Busbee James
Bo wen Margaret
Baus-Iehain
Bruwn feion
Blakey A B
Broadstreet Robt
Bell VV m F
Barber Jas H
Bird Mary S
Brown Mencon
C
Collins Tanner
Campbell Samuel
Crabtree Keuoen H - rA
Crawford Ktley ..
Cooper Edwd J
Conklin Thoe .
Coi Andrew
Collins John
Champion James
D
Davis Wm W
Duuston Richard
Dudley Miss Mary
"B
Ellen Green F
Envson
Ellis Geo W
Earp Mildred
Earp Miss Elizabeth'
Edmonds Spencer
F
Folks Edwin
Fiintoff Miss Jane N
Finch Sam'l J
G
Grist Miss Apsby
Gomlla Francia
H
Holland Thomas
Hilt Wm
H Myden A M
Harrison Charles
Heartstield Miss Mary
Hovey Horace W
Horton A B
Holmes Miss Eliza
Hudgins C
Haywood Kate
Holmes Owen 3
Holmes Gabrile 3
Howell Thomas
Hutrhings Wm A
Horton Allen
Horton Hail well
Henderson F M
H or ten Lucy
HillSynlha
Hayse D F
Howell Peter
Hugh W F .
Howard John
Hughes Wm H Dr
Harrison John
Heath R R
Hicks Mis Martha
Hicks Elizabeth
Jump Dr Thomas L
Jordan Wm B
Jones Willis A
Jones Mrs Martha
Jones Allen
Jones Benj
Jones Stephen D
Jones John P .
Jones Emily
J tckson Jonathan
Johnson Andrew J
Johnson Jasies
Jthuson Laac
Johnson E C
Johnson Sosan
Johnson Giles)
Johnson Willis -Johnson
Matthew
" QZT Persons calling for any of the above Letter
will please say they are advertised.
WM. WHITE. P. M.
Oct. 5, 1S48. . 80 3t
Joy her James
Joyner Elizabeth
Joyner P
K
King Mary A
Kennedy John C
Kilkeily J G
Keliy Joseph
L
Lewis Kenelm H
Lunt Wm R
M
McNabb R
Most'8 A F .
Medullars Miry
Massahm James
Moore Augustus
Miller Wm H
iviafieu Migs
McLeod Miss Margaret
Marconi John R
McUan Betsy
Merrill John
MnrJJr KB
N
NorSeet Thomas
Neighbours Mrs M A 3
Nixon J no W
Nelson Alex
P
Pharr Albert
Pasamore Bennett
Pool Rebecca
Partin Mrs Jane
Porch Temperance Misrf
Pennington Charles
Pollard Elizabeth .
Paremour Mrs Nancy
Parish James
Paton Miss Nancy
Powell G ,
R
Roles Wm H
Kobeson Mrs Catherine
Rigsbee Jamea
Kudd Wm L
Robinson "A Eldred
B
Sorrell Cspt John
Shaw Wm
Sparkman Miss Mary
Stephens Miss Harriett A'
Scot i M rs Carohne L
Scovel C B
Stevens James
Smith Geo S
Smith John,
Sledge Miss Ldcinda A'
Wtevetis H A'
Saunders Capt Frank
Sims Reding
Mowe Mrs Molly
Spain Mary
Scarborough Saml
bneuings Curtice
Spivey James -T
Terry ,
Terry Jacle
Thompson Lew;s
Tay lor
Teddar James
Terrell Jackson'
Terry James S
- V.
Utley Quentin
y
Vandersrriff A
W
Woodard James'
Wallace Penelope
Weather! Andrew
Wimberly Zachariah
Winters Grizzy Ann'
Wilkins A
Walton W S
Werchmalker CJY
Wheeler J &
Wilds Col hi
Wiiey Bufus
Wbitebead Joe H
Washington. HendYrtoa;
W.rer Thoe
Washington JoJtfl O
Wade Robt
Young N a thai
4
t
HTEW JLAW BOOKS.
MITH or Action at Law. American' Leading'
Csi. kv Ham and Wallace.- Gresbv'e Emit
9 J 1
bvdnce Mason and Weiaby's Report,, rol. 15tb.
Jarroan" oil Wills. Euglish Common Law Reports,
vol 54th. Greeuleaf, on Evideuce. Just received
at tfce N. C. BOOK STORE.
Rsleigb, Sept. 5. : ?
k.