Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Dec. 27, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
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WJJthelJrtinan to prate 011 he himself was formerly 'w'fiute. br the prtj m the ;.Ta e of affrs . they then rt . , that our regular Re- i,4Klnfi-be excused. M Tlo leaa us too'far from the im ltl ?L k indeHcathut e -fSe then nrtUiag .dUre- f.htSe'f remaining here ... t to resign- He may remain un pT ZSoi after baling engaged 'ftbe Excited squabbles of polit- Sip-Toceed- nrrJar of th day the elec- I eq-ted to be excused from consulted with several dis of both parties, as to the course to pursue, m') ""y ' Thich he Wd resohed upon should only hea the resolution ou the table lioression that ne nuu uitiiiuh.cU uvua f iiUUOi JUicuu . v w- nittee anpointed to superintend the ....j Htf votes cast of which Mr. red 82; Ulmeman 43 ; owam i ; v III; Leake 18; Dobbin 1 ; Broaden I V. atari inn. rj 10- i'f . ' fmm thp Spnafp nro-. w was rctci'cu --- r-- he again iromediaiely for Senator. it. . . . lysaid that he, for one, was tired or 'lings, and that he desired to see a ii. He would therefore, in order, if iostanyof the Candidates tlien before j Botmnate lor oenaior iue nun. j. u. IVe are requested by AJr. S. to state idc this nomination upon his own pri- tAlit mitliniit nnnil i, 1 1 rat irn !,gnd altogether without the know, if. Swain himself. . . r n o i. 1-1 vasseat to the benate tulormtng its miitee appointed to superintend, re . . -r ...i. ..u m . n j Clinginn 5o ; Leake 10; Swain 9; ; l'.aLer 4; scattering 15. No eiec- Je'i moved that another election, the ;ng, be immeJiately haJ. The Senate hen thelwo Houses voted as fol- roles cast; of which number Mr. eired 63, and but amid the tremend Uiusiasiic applause, which succeeded ocement,, we could distinguish no HON. GEORGE E. BADGER LARED SENATOR ELECT FOR IS FROM AND AFTER THE 4TH KEXT. pe then adjourned. Thit.sday. Dec. 21, SEXATE. vr frnm n n pnw!,toffhom was referred the subject lisf tht tola rf i: .1.. I ". . opiuuuui iiquurc, 1U I lie 'mnitj of places of public worship, made (tin in v, J 1 j. . r 6 w uiscuargea irom me luriner m of the subject, as the present laws Wwisinn. r. 'W VUVVII Ilia Mfrora the Committee on Education, 1 Wl, which liw over. r,from the Committee on Propositions . - nuo rCiClreu a pennon 01 MlV. of lrcHall - w rejection of the prayer of the petitioner, rt lies over. wgn. from the Committee on the Judi '"M the bill to secure the title to lands P wion, with amendments. Lies over. f'ffrothe Committee on Finance, to 1. "iictuo eci or reducing the fi tobies. m,!o 1 . , . r . he further considerationof the iTf'tTJ116 Coinmtee to superintend en,ator' reported that the Hon. ;r was duly elected. tort, , ?r " T a 6111 10 authorize Ele- g-jjMk posed its first reading. Jt tK 2? 06(1 ? e from the House jX ?sQa of ihe Hon-Wm- h- fromth Gn, Su.Prerae Court: Also, a Mch r! rn0r' ,n relation t0 Cherokee !LSBdL 0:6(1 t0 the Committee on t!SS,-n(1 Rations passed their 8g1TtlutT ;?rr?lat-ion toadaf sfPort.n'i p 111 t0 corporate the heerec S female Academy ; To au th.? " f Mal ad Female Academv. 15 in Cleveland. tin . " .e law reeulatine the fr.lt. second reading r pthe bill to lav off tar dis- sub- were transmitted from the Senate, and the con currence of the House requested. Passed their first reading. Mr. Courts movsd the further consideration of the resolution, introduced by the gentleman from Ueautort, in relation to the seat of Judge Ellis. Agreed to. . After a short and spirited discussion, which was participated in by Messrs. Stanly, Courts, S. J. Person, Satterthwaite, and Long and during the progress of which,xMr. Walser took occasion to explain his own pecular situation on the pre mise, Mr. Stanly moved that the resolution lie upon the table for the present. Negatived by Ayes 47 ; Nays 63. Mr. Steele moved its indefinite postponement. Carried by Ayes 68 ; Nays 40. A message was received from the Treasurer, communicating certain information in relation to Population of the Counties of the State, &c; which on' motion, was ordered to beprinjeJAlK-a messageMitmt fthVGitvclrlft the election of Trustees for the University. Also sundry messages from tho Seuate, transmitting Bills and requesting concurrence (These Bills will be noticed,. as they are respectively passed or rejected ) Mr. Jones moved the reference to the Com- mittee on the Judiciary, of certain instructions, received by him, to the delegation from Orange Coonty. in relation! to Free Suffrage. , Mr. Mebane moved to take up the Bill respect, ing the Finances of the State provides for the payment of the debts of the State, incurred by endorsements for the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road. Passed its pecond and third readings. Mr. Williams, of New Hanover, offered a resolu tion that no businesss of a public nature be transac ted between the days of Saturday and Thursday next but subsequently withdrew the same. Tbe hour of the day set apart for the considera tion of the Bill for establishing a Hospital for the Insane, having arrived, Mr. Rayner proceeded, at considerable length, in an eloquent and forcible man ner, to address the House upon the general merits of the same, earnestly urging iU adoption. Mr. Rayner then moved an amendment appropri ating $100,000 for the purpose of erecting a Hospi talsaid sum to be derived from the proceeds of a biennial tax of 2 cents on every $100 worth of property, and 7 cents ou every poll. Mr. Caldwell, of Guilford, was opposed to the method of raising the sum though no man, on the face of the earth, was more heartily in favor of so phi lanthropic an object as the erection of this Hospital. He subsequently, however, in order to avoid embar assment of the project, withdrew his objections. Mr. Keen, of Rockingham, moved to strike out $100,000 and insert $50,000. ' Negatived. "The question then recurring upon the adoption of Mr. Rayner's amendment it was negatived, by Ayes 44 Nays 66. 5 Mr. Steele then moved a further amendment, ap propriating $50,000, to be paid out of the Public Treasury. Mr. Martin, of Franklin, moved an amendment to tfie amendment, appropriating $25,000 ! Pending the question, the House adjourned. PUBLISHED St SID A TON" GALES, AT THREE DOLLARS A YEAR. RALEIGH, N. C. Saturday Morning, December 23, 1848. CHRISTMAS. Before another paper is issued from this tress, Christmas, with all its joyousness and hilarity, will be here. And although it is the custom of our bro ther Editors, on each return of this ancient festival, tomakmae must coaieat ourselves wua wjsuinguur rentier, one and all, a very merry and happy Christmas, with the simplicity that always accompanies truth. And to-our fair readers, particularly,, would we say, if the wishes of an hurable individual, like ourself, could avail aught May you be as happy as the mer riest little bird that warbles sweet welcome to the opening Spring. As the April sun kisses the dew from young flowers, so may prosperity dry the tears that, perchance, have trembled on your cheeks. May all your dreams of felicity be embodied, and not a cloud threaten the serenity of your Summer heaven. We would organize all the good spirits of the air into a winged Militia, to guard your steps ; we would infuse into your imaginations, hopes nev er to be blasted, and affections never to be betrayed. We would but stop we only took our pen in hand to say a merry Christmas to all. IIMIlinpr supine Din to layott Wai! ' FTy by lhe name of VVa time. greed t0- and the bill read the SnJiSfnt Place! upon this "Sered , u Were mad Hamend e kin - "lr Menard obtaiiiii.fr. aftnr heSend'f88eCond reading !'W t,0 5 a Turnpike to. urywcstto the line of the State without an final BOUSR n" rree fr 1M0NS ;li!.Ccvhr?m,niu.ee Wirt -MB.- " uiaiiiv. rpnnrroi to-rrvl." 111 read n.. ... r'r " , vthep " """erne p the preecri' Lotion,., " . ' d"ury next. 8, ,enderin kv ,rom ",8 Honor, Cou f rtC8'gaun as a Judge L l0. tak effect upon the I U) the Revenue of the State TO THE PUBLIC. I consider it proper that I should make a brief ex planation in relation to my course as regards the Senatorial -ejection. Aftermy elect ion To tbe Legis lature, last Summer, and before I had any communi cation with the Hon. T. L. Clingman, I formed and expressed the opinion, that it was right that the Western Members should insist on a Western man being taken up and elected to the Senate of the Uni ted States. 1 entertained this belief, because the West had never had a Senator, though it gave those majorities always, which enabled the Whig party to succeed in getting the control of the State- I was satisfied too, that unless the Western members took a more decided stand than they had formerly done, nothing would be conceded to the West. With these views and feelings, acting upon my own judgment and responsibility, in connection with a few others, I de clined to go into any caucus for the selection of a Senatorial candidate, intending to be left free to act as circumstances might require. After the Hon. George E. Badger had been aominated, I was of opin ion that he could not be elected, even if he received the votes of all of the Western Whigs, and that there was a chance to secure the election of a Western man. Several gentlemen who intended to vote for Mr. Badger, confidently expressed the belief that he could not be elected, and that he would have to be dropped after a vote or two. It is due to Mr. Clingman that I should state, that he declared that, notwithstanding tbe unfriendly per sonal relations between himself and Mr. Badger, he would, if a member of the Legislature, have felt bound by party obligations, to cast his vote for him. He further expressed a wish that be should not him self be put in nomination as a candidate, unless it was ascertained, after balloting, that Mr. Badger cculd Hot be elected. At an earlier day than was anticipated generally, the Legislature determined to go into an election. I took the responsibility in connection with a few others, of voting against Mr. Badger. We immedi ately seat communications by the telegraph, to Mr. Clingman, requesting him to come to this place, with a view of ascertaining upon consultation, what ought to be done. On yesterday, before the ballot ing began, be expressed to those who had been vo ting Tor mm we uimun, luui uuuer uo eireuuismu- ces, it was not advisable to make a stand. We, on consultation, however, preferred a different course, and determined to see the result or a vote. Atter it was taken, he expressed a wish that we should no longer make use of his name, but that we should vote as we liked, for one of the other gentlemen then in nomination. For reasons satislactory to my sen, it was determined that a different eourse should be taken. After, however, the third ineffectual ballot had taken place, but before the result had been an nounced, in compliance with the wish of Mr. Cling man as then expressed tome earnestly,! determined to change my vote, and thereby elected Mr. ijaager This change of action, however, did not result from any doubt as to the propriety of the course original- ly taken by me, nut irom a oeuei mat n was uui ad visable, under the circumstances, to prolong tne contest. iliSNKX 1. AUMJiK. Raleigh, Dec. 21, 1848. Ma. Clay and Gen. Cass. The following letter has been furnished for publication to the correspon dent of the Philadelphia; North American. It is said to have been written by Gen. Cass immediately after bis reading Mr. Clay s address to his constit uents, exculpating himself from the charge of" bar gdiu and sale :" Detroit April 14, 1S25. DfcAitSia: I have just finished the perusal of your masterly' address to your late constituents, and I can not refrain from expressing to you the high satisfac tion it has afforded me. It is a triumphant refuta tion of the vile slanders which have been propagated respecting the motives of your couduct in the pecu liar circumstances in which you were recently placed. Yoo may safely cdmcnit your character to tbe judg ment of your countrymen and of posterity. They will not fail to award you full justice. I must ask your indulgence for this almost involun tary tribute to your claims and services. So strong is the impressiou which your appeal has made upon me, that I could not restrain this expression of my feelings. With warm regard, I am, dear sir, sincerely yours, l Hon rL Clay. LEW. CASS. . TJ. S. SENATOR. We send greeting to our .Whig friends through out North Carolina and the Union, who will re joice with us at the re-election to the U. S. Senate, of the Hon. Geo. E. Badger. It would have been a burning shame to the Whigs of North Carolina, had they flinched in the support of the able, eloquent and high-souled Badger a man at once of extraor dinary genius, and of spotless purity of character; whose soul disdains the base intrigue of the dema. gogue. The Senate and the Country may be proud of the services of such a man. Unlike the reptile race of politicians, who crawl into high stations for the sake of obtaining honor, he reflects honor upon the station in which the unsought suffrages of his fellow-citizens have placed him. We know not to whom the election of Mr. Badger is most creditable the' Representative or the constituency. When the result of the vote was mnde known in the House of Commons, it produced a thrill of enthusiastic joy, which will pervade nearly every Whig heart in North Carolina. The Whigs have another source of frraUfiaaiian. They should present their thanks to their Demo cratic friends for the deep interest they exhibited, and the strong efforts they made to elect a Whig Senator. To do them justice, they concentrated their vote, to a great extent,' upon an able and thorough Whig we mean Hon. T. L. Cunqsjan. It was not perhaps, that they hated Clingman less, but Badger more. If Mr. Clingman had been the nominee, then Mr. Badger would doubtless have come in for a share of their affectionate solicitude. The hollow insin cerity of Locofocoism could not be rendered more palpable than their course in this election makes it All the Summer and Autumn, they have sung the lugubrious note of the Nullifiers, that " the South is in danger.!' "Mr. Badger has sacrificed the South" ; and lo ! what is the issue of all this sound and fury 1 Why, gentle reader, they have, in a bo dy, and almost unanimously, supported a gentleman for Senator, whom for years they have denounced and vilified, on the identical charge of unfaithful ness to the South. We have never arraigned Mr. Clingman on any snch charge, and do not allude to it now with any view of reproaching him. We have given our approbation to the general tenor of his conduct as a Representative of the People, but we refer to what is notorious, that the name of Mr. Clingman has been used by the Locofoco party, as a beg-bear, in this State, in consequence of his not participating in all the fanatical excitements gotten up by politicians of the South Carolina school; but more particularly for his vote against retaining the twenty-first Parliamentary rule of the House of Representatives. Since the Democracy boasts of be ing progressive, we presume that this vote for Mr. Clingman is to be regarded as a step Northwardly they are abandoning the South Carolina platform, and are placing themselves upon that of common sense and the Constitution- FOREIGN JfEWS; We omitted in our list, In the press of domestic matters upon our attention, Co notice the arrival of the Steamer Niagara, wjth several days later intel ligence from Europe. The news of greatest moment is the Revolution at Rome. The Palace of His Ho liness, the- Pope, was surrounded by the mob and the Civic Guard and after a slight resistance, his In fallibility reconsidered his first resolution and sur rendered to the-people, j A new Ministry was form ed at the dictation of the populace, which was of course ratified by the captive Pontiff. It is remem bered that his Holiness was a leader of the political reformation on the Continent of Europe; prior to the dethronement of Louis pfrillippe. His liberal views were the admiration of the civilized world ; and it is known that he took every means in his power, Jo call $$$$ti?:tf political Md civil freedom There is realonto think that the people have gone far be yond the license he would have given them in .the reformation of ancient abuses. He would now, doubt less, paraphrase the inquiry of Glendower " I can call up Spirits from the vasty deep, but will they" dottn ? Pius, the Ninth, is, universally reputed to be benevolent and liberal in his views of Government, but we doubt if he has made sufficient ,;progress" in Democracy yet, tj swallow the maxim Vox popuji, Vox Dei. The Papal malxim is, that the voice of the Church is the voice of God a principle far more consonant with the preservation of either temporal or spiritual dominion, than the other. France is said to have sent a force to uphold the authority of the Pope. The French Assembly have almost unanimously passed a vote of confidence; in General Cavaignac he is probably elected President. Ib England they had heard of the election of Gen. Taylor, and the fact diffused confidence in the mo ney market "The funds tok a rise in consequence. It is thought that Taylor frill take greater pains to conserve the public peace,! than his opponent, Gen. Coas, would have done. Lord Melbourne is dead he was a Whig Premier dt the accession of Queen Victoria. t Cotton firm. A comparative degree of quietness" exists in Austria and Prussia. ' Report of the Secretary of the Treasury. This Document is just about as long as the Presi dent's Message, if indeed it is admissible to make comparisons between infinities or infinitesimals. Mathematicians lay it down, that two lines notparal lei may approximate forever without meeting. We believe this doctrine would prove the documents referred to, to exceed infinity, since there are vari ous points of coincidence. A Northern Editor' con soles himself for the length of the Message, by say ing uwellj it might have been longer." This is cold comfort, but it ii the best the ease admits of.---. As to the Report, we presume that no one uncon nected with the Press, will attempt its perusal ; and in order that the public may be put in possession of the financial statistics which it contains, we copy en tire, the statementof iha Revenue and Expenditures with the estimates for the ensuing fiscal year.: Treasury Department, December 9, 1848 In obedience lo law, the following report is submitted: The receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year endiug June 30, 1848, were Irom customs 31,757,070 96 From public lands 3,328,642 56 From miscellaneous sources 351,037 07 From avails of loans and Treas. notes 21,256,700 00 1846, daring its entire operation frotH the 1st of jje cember; 1S46, to 30th of September, I848. IrWfW table E) $56,634, 503. 79, or aa averSire of 430 ofrf mm 1J i'U .' - 489.28 per antfuih; oeinga aVefage of $1,1)01330 96 more per annum, under the tariff" of 1&41 than' ' there was received under the tariff of 1842. Tha ThA en revenue lor me nrsi nscal year under the tar ' iff of 1846 was (per table A) S3 1,757,070 JS fbeia $757,070.03 more than the estimate of this Departi mentjj and this amount would go en augmenting ay ery year under this act, wittiU 1aTortbl state of lo reign commerce and industry, in a ratio af least as ? great as the increase of onr population; 1 1 11 i . rf.- , a , Wake Forest Coilefffei THE Spring Session opei dn the 4 th Monday of January hext;,-r , ; j'; 102 Total receipts Add balauce in the treasury July 1, 1847. $56,693,450 59 1,701,251 25 Total means The expenditures during the same hscal year were Leaving balance in the treasury July 1, 1848 58,394,701 84 58,241,167 U4 353,534 60 Hospital for the Insane. The Bill making an appropriation for this pro ject, was discussed in the House of Commons, on Thursday morning last. Mr. Rayneb made upon the occasion one of the most eloquent and thrilling speeches that we have ever had the pleasure of hear in. He was frequently interrupted in the course of his remarks by demonstrations of applause from his delighted auditory. It will be seen by reference to the proceeding?, that the $100,000 appropriation has been stricken out. We regret tbjs regarding that sum, as we lo. an no more than sufficient to erect and furnish an Institution that will reflect honor upon the State. We hope to have the gratification of announcing shortly, at least, such a liberal provision as will ac complish creditably the so much to be desired and commended object. A New Department. The Secretary of the Treasury recommends tho establishment of a new Bureau,- to be called the De partment of the Interior. A similar-recommendation has been made in leading Whig Newspapers, and we understand tbetbe euggestiou finds favor with both parties. "It is .certainly disinterested 00 the part of Mr. Walker, as he will retire from of fice before it can be established. Its object is to re liere the present Bureaus from labor foreign to their organhation. The Department for the Interior will embrace the Pension Office, the Land Office. P$eB Patent Office. The Register talks about the " fickleness and im becility of the Democrats"! in changing their votes on one of Mr. Mebane' s amendments, as if it were an unusual thing for members to change their votes before the result is announced. The truth is, Mr. Mebane's amendments ope of them, at least was designed to clog the original Resolutions, and to pre vent a direct vote ; and though the Democrats were disposed, at the first blush, to sustain his proposi tion that Mr. Polk, in signing the Oregon bill, "did aot violate the Constitution,'- yet when they per ceived that this proposition, if adopted, would en cumber the question directly at issue, they voted a gainst it This amendment embodies a truism which no one is disposed to deny I and it was because of T. ... y . . m .. . . . . ... . laent, tnai ineir nrst impulse was to sustain 11 at au hazards bat when they reflected that he already stood fully vindicated before the country on this point, and that their owu opinions of his course ou Ihe question were sufficiently well known, they at once voted through the amendment, in order to get to the original Resolutions. Standard. Oh! most lame and impotent conclusion! We were not before aware, that intelligent men " ia- ltfn voted on, both sides of an abstract proposition in five minutes When an intelligent member chang es his vote, it is " usually" upon some question of a local or transient nature, or upon an election. In such cases, the change is made in consequence of better information, or in order to ef ect an election ; but upon a proposition involving a general princi ple, not subject to change tiy a change of circumstan ces, nothisg but imbecility or fickleness can account for such sadden revolutions of opinion. The "Standard" calls tle proposition of Mr. Me bane, a that the Presidenj did not violate the Con stitutioiTQ tstfttibar the Ore iron bill." which be it re- ,-5 r 0 i v ; a raembered, contains the Wlmot Proviso, " a truism.' This"' is saying emphatically, that the Proviso is Constitutional, if the English language means any ttiing and yet the whole jBeope of the article is in tended to show and maintain the contrary. The Editor is as much entaugld in contradictions as his legislative friends. It isj very gallant in him to come to their rescue, but i& vain ; tbe very strength he may put forth will only serve to plunge him deeper. The Editor is not deficient in intelligence, and but for the strait in which he found his party, his good sense, with a very limited acquaintance with the Constitution, would have saved him from 6uch gross absurdity. CF At the request of that gentleman, we insert in another column the Card of Mr. Farmer, the Member from Henderson. While we feel bound to demur to the sectional spirit which characterizes portions of it, we are gratified at the exposition that Mr. F. has thought proper to make, as it will obvi ate, to a great extent, the mischief that might other wise arise from the thousand and one rumors rela tive to Mr. Clinqman's ctjurse in the progress of the Senatorial election. as appears in detail by accompanying statement A. lhe estimated receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year euding30lh June, 1849, are From customs 1st quarter by actual returns, $8,991,935 09 From customs, 2d, 3d, and fourth quarters, as estimated 23,008,064 93 TTBELQNGING to the Eautfrof the W Joserjfc JLLPPe.rsoniWHl be sold at tha Point PlaiuaUofl aut six miles frotf Salisbury, N. on Monday 22d of January, 1840. ' The owners of jhe above t property' are ttonretii dents of the 8tate, and desire to change the invest tnentthe sale therefore will be positivfe and without reser c. p.! mallett; ! Att'jr for Reps. Fayetteville, Dec. 22; 1 Iqi gt The Fairiiers' audi Planters' Al manac, for 1849, phSliahed by Blum & Son, lor sale by the gross, doien or single one, at the Auttiou and Commission Store of ao (o, i N. B. HUGHES. Dec 23, 1848. 1M or5 Madeira Wines in Bottles and Demijohns. A lot fcf fine French Tlr. West India Rum and Holland Gin, in Demijohns for sale at the Auction and Commission Store of N, B. HUGHES. wee. -a. i 102 From public lands From miscellaneous sources 32,000,000 00 3,000,000 00 1,200,000 00 From loans and Treasury notes, lt quarter, by ac tual returns, per state ment B $10,127,200 00 From loans and Treasury notes, 2d, 3d, and 4th quarters as per statement C 10,568,235 30 36,200,000 00 20,695,435 30 56,895,435 30 153,534 60 Total means as estimated 57,048,969 90 Expenditures nz. treasury, 1st Total receipts Add balance iu the July, 1848 Ta n rfnn 1 snrnstnflil nrt tne first quarter ending Sept 30, 1848, were $17,866,104 91 as appears in detail by accompauyiug statement B. The estimated expendi tures during the other thiee qu triers, from October 1, 1848, to June 30, 1849, are '1 Civil list, foreign inter course, and miscella neous Army proper, &c Fortifications, ordinance, arming militia, &c. Indian department Pensions Naval establishment Interest ou public debt and Treasury notes. Treasury notes outsland. ing and payable when presented 12.IC9.354 61 10,464,809 80 1,846,697 29 1,589.158 18 722,706 12 6,089,03:2 56 3,2S5,422 28 FANCY BOOK' AUCTION, WILL be sold this eve.ing. the 22 of Decern, her, a large collection of Pictorial Giftg, pri sentation and other Fancy Books, inteuded for Cerii ire I ables, Birth-day, Christmas and New Year's Presents. Call in and get Bargains as usual, at the A uction and Commission Store of r, N. B. HUGHE 8. : Dee- 23. 102 161.9S9 31 Leaving balance in lhe. treasury July 11849 54,195,275 66 2,553,69484 The estimated receipts arid expeuditures for the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1349, and ending June 30, 1850, are From customs $32,000,000 00 From public .and 3.0U0.00O 00 From miscellaneous sources 400,000 00 Total receipts Add balance iu the treasury July 1, 1849, Total meaus as estiuated $35,400,000 00 2,853,694 4 $38,253,694 84 The expeuditures during the same period, as esti mated by the several Departments of State, Treas ury, VVar, Navy, and Postmaster Geueral, are The balances of former appropriations which will be required to be expen ded iu this year . $3,762,537 29 Permaneut and indefinite appropria- tious 5,29,512 52 Specific appropriations asked for this year 24,153,102 92 In the course of the debate, Cad. Jones, Jr. Esq. administered a severe rebhke to Mr. Mebane, for the admission contained in onf of his amendments, that the "just and rightful method" of settling the ques tion of Slavery, would be to extend the Missouri line to the Pacific. Forl the sake of the Union, he was willing to abide by this line; but he demonstra ted its gross injustice to the South, and protested the view taken of it by his colleague. Mr. Mebane replied to Mr. Jones, but' he did not answer him. "' ' Standard. Cad. Jones, Jr. Esq., demonstrated that while he held all legislation in regard to Slavery in the Ter ritories, to be unconstitutional, yet by way of a dis tasteful compromise, he fas willing to legislate in the premises, by excluding Slavery from all Terri-. tory North of 36, 30s. f . ; '. .- - i vr sur. McKay. Mr. Mosely. ure to) WILMINGTON AND RALEIGH RAIL ROAD A meeting of f thworopany was beld in Wilraihg ton on thV 9th of November. ; .- Aluihdu IIacRak. I Esa was unanimously re elected President and ihe RoVfft persons were elected Directors on the part tt he individual Stock holuers.;Ml Edward B. Dud!ey"K. Pickiuson, O. G. Parsley, .W. A. Wright, J. T rt rotten. 'v Sm7' 1 Country ... ' tTP,. WEIR, G. W. P. . G.S. pro tem.i. See $33,213,152 73 This sum is composed of the follow ing particulars I Civil list, foreigu intercourse, and miscellaneous Army proper, Ate. Fortifications, ordnance, armmg mi litia, &c. Indian department Peusious Naval establishment Iuterest on public debt and treasury notes Leaving balance in the treasury 1st July, 1850 .19,347,790 91. 5,902,428 61 2,242,559 00 1,104,014 45 1,458,400 00 9,3&8,S57 38 3,799,102 33 33,213,152 73 5,040,542 11 38.253,694 84 TUn rtnUment shows a balance in tne A rea.urjr i-i, ana a " une, 1850, ef Kit. TA( UO I 1 ' ' ' . . 1-. rM i.m vmrnv nHllllt In the estimated exnuiiur on the 30th June, 1849, of $2,853,694,84, ai.ee in the Treasury on the 30lh Juu tate of Norm Carolina lyCocuTx. Court of P!esS and Quarter Sessions ., John Strickland and wife, 1 ' d -" TaJ,or' Adm'. ot Micsjah Reeks, et si. Petition for Legacy and Distribution Share. II appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Aquilla Vick, resides beyond the limits of this 8mk It is therefore ordered bv the Court, that publication: be made in the Raleigh Register for. six weeks suc cessively, notifying her to appear St the next term of our said Court, to be held at the Court House ht Nashville, on the 2d Monday ill February nerV, then and there to plead, answer ot demur to said pe tition, otherwise the sam will K KumI nJ Court, at Office in Nashville the 2d Monday of Not; A. D. 1848. JNO; W. BRYANT, C, C. C. Nashville, Dec. 22. ($5 62.) 102 wCw Grand Schemes; 1 F 0 R NOVEMBER, 18 48. , J. W Maury & Co. Managers $45,282 1 5 of 9,000. 5 of SjOOOi VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, For Endoteing Ltesburg Jidemy and fir other" , purposes. Class C, for 1848.' To be drawn at Alexandria, Va., od Saturday, the 30th of December, 1848; SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Capital- prize of $45,252; 5 prizes of tiOflfHji 5 do. JjOOO, lo do. 1,500, 10 do. 1,200, $U do. fJOOj SO da. S00, &c 4e frc. j " 75 No. Lottery, 12 drawn Ballots. Tickets sjlUHalves 85 00-Quarte $2 50 Certificate of pac4ges-2SrWtle Ticket! $130 4MJ do do . 25 Half do 65 0U do do 25 Quarter do 32 60 Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates of Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries will receive the moat prompt attention, and an official account of each drawiug sent immediately after it is Over to all who order from us. Address JJ & C. MAURY, Agents for J. W. Maury & Co., Managers, ; . Alexandria, Va: China. Class a nd ail Kind 61 Fan. cy Articles Restored. GLEQUV'S liTlPltOVlSO DIAMOND ClIWEIfT, for Joining broken China, Glass, Earthenware, Me tals, Wood, Cabinet, Work) and Fancy Articles ef every description. This Cement, which has been! , proved to be of great strength will be found particu larly useful in every family; tbe simple manner of its! application is alone a recommendation. The adhe sive property which it contains is so wonderful, that few things will rather break in a fresh plsce thatj where they have been mended With it The variety of purposes for which it may be used are So numer ous that if would be difficult to recite them.. Its sue' cess in mending Glass, Chins Ate. is extraordinary, no ordinary degree of beat affecting it, attcL as the' joints are scarcely perceptible, articles of ; lifts kiml may be useful for years,; which otherwise would have been cast away Foi Sale at Turner's N. C BOOK STORE. Raleigh "Dec 4, j , 16 , New Novels MONEY Penny : or tihe Heart of the WoftL-a a Romance of the present day. frustrated; by fatley. Trappeo's B title, by the author of Prai rie Bird. . ! , , The Mob Cap, by Mrs. Hentie. The Victim's Re venge. Tbe above this day received by j' H.D.TURNER. William J, Clarke, : ' ATTORNEY At II W , RALElQHj Ni& Sept. 4, 1S48. . T- 1K.1U m included balances ofap OTOpnaTwBS ainououa j to the sum ot u,it ooi,r a considerable portion uf which may not be required. ' Unless new aud atraerdiaary expenditures are authorized bv Congress, no further lokus will be re- l ouired. aiid the public debt inay be reduced. " i ne wnoie nei revenue uui uuun uuiiuj lir ne riod of four years aud three montlts of the ope ration of the tariff of 1842, (per table D,) was$l0f 71 6ni s sjra w v w - j - 554.653,12, being an annual average Of $23, 895,203 1 y. Receded thu dav, by r TsPtdicstton will! W'.mtki'thi. t&teiai "fcp emblv of North- Carolina, for a Cbartea for a Tings' Bank;,? in the pitjjt Raleigh, . IREDELL'S' REYISAU; IMt; indueie-y Iredell, E., WPjfSSSL jTKY THE Act of the Geheftt saefehly of,N. U JCi." from 183 to D. TURNER. GAIN ES, RICHER St;xX& ' Syeamere Street,
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1848, edition 1
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