Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / June 27, 1849, edition 1 / Page 3
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rliich we can all !V defend ourselves inoral resistance rL'.-The ''Stand. :.&ZjuA. We are for a " S of Southern homes and fire- ;ith renewed animo (jjcaoe500 Smith that litionoftheCon Whig party Ant tne t7. cnnilsmeil .rt"1" .... kattheinstltU- ''1 free from nromunngthis 6r .nire the honor , c-a tco wish to & rtlieowingstrength Our Whig friends' generally throughout' the ! RAIL ROAD C03lEiTIOiV. StatewiU rejoice to learn that the Hon. Edwakdj , Our Correspondents , have already furnishjp Stanly has accepted the nominauoa ro congress, Wlta the general details of die late Salisbury Con in the above named District, ana nas aireaay ac tively entered upon the duties of the. Canvass. H e will bear the Whig banner-as vhs has always done gallantly. and nojily through the campaign, and we have not the slightest apprehension with regard to his success; Will his competitor dare to meet him at the hustings J 1 We shall see..cc:. A friend from Lenoir, who was present at the Convention writes us that it was very numerous ly attended, and that the best, possible spirit pre vailed. He entertains no doubt of Mr. Stanly's triumphant election. 03- We learn' from a private and highly reliable source,in Washington, that Wm. H. Haigh, Esq of Fayetteville, has been appointed U. S. District Attorney, in lieu of Hewry W. Miller; Esq., who declined the appointment. Jtofcomproraise7ue- fiecauseit cares not so much lim rights and Southern f -Tfcr.wstemof misrep- CJw off obnoxious & alarm of" the South w a c W,forthe present Uoes (withGea. Cass, that the to right to exclude slavery Uadmititjordoesitcoin- si authority , anu mui iu au fetbeSbuth? Now these opin- jfochotlier.botriinpouucai ipciple. If Gen. Cass' is jBBilnadysetuea; Decau:; J California have declared piist in their borders. slavery was abolished m oBthey were annexed to the tpeopfe inhabiting them, Amer sfce that event, have formally ,ilBot have slavery.- This is suggested by Gen. Cass,and anof New Mexico, to this ef it the Senate, at the last ses iftoBonnced it insolent and in- h4! Now, does the " Stand- 4tof the Territories to exclude or does it, with Mr. Calhoun, As as infamous'? Will it (wttfien Pntn h ricrhf nnd last year then the whole mi it becomes not only imma- may do, but any action " in Ikataud and ridiculous just la lb sale of horses or slaves in frouH be. W,theK Standard" has chan- pafle die Presidential election, and pedoctrines of the Nicholson let- pot to beaten, it behooves it, toayso. If it sustains the doc- rn to neither the Territories N any right to exclude slavery, pally either will warrant a dis- ara.let it come out in plain lan- ppeople may understand it ; and ps,we are well warranted in .-.' Decency, v - f , ' - .- 'l A democratic paper in the State of New York holds the following, as regards the President of the United States: ' We do not find fault with Taylor because he has thrust Democrats from office we think many removals should have been made but we blame him for lying, we blams him for being dishonest we blame him for being a trickster a paltry, con temptible tric&sfer. His conduct has been that Of a POLITICAL SCOUNDREL." ; We sfiould hope that every respectable demo crat would at once withdraw his patronage from a print so totally destitute of all sense of propriety and decency, and who thus grossly insults the whole people of the United States by such infa mous vituperation of their chief magistrate. : vention, and we are indebted to the 'Salisbury Watchman" fox the following additional' particu lars. ? , i ' I ' - ( t f ,i ';The following is a list of j the Delegates present on the occasion : ; j s LCrwcen Edward It, Stanly, Calvin B. Dibble,' John Nt Washington. -: 'Johnston-' John Ali-Leod. .1. y ... Wafce-William Bojlan, pbarlea Hinton, George W. Mordecai. -v. U Waytie James Griswol . . , i LedeUR. J. Al c fjo we 1 1 J P.B. Chambers, Da vid Ham'say, JDusenbury.: R tJ, ' ' Chatham DocL McCIaDaSan, Albert Ton rence ' , : . v s . vt;:r;V:f' , Alamance t-X)&v1 L Ray, Samuel Holt.' ' Orange I) L Swain, KxGuv., W A Graham Ex-Guv., John N Kirklaiid. '. ,, , Montgomery Samuel 11 Christian, Dr.. J M Worth. . WUkesL B Canuichael, C A - Parker, R F Ilackett, J B Gordon. Guilford. John M Morehead, R Mendenhall S G Coffin, Jessee Shelly, N Mendenln II, James Sloan, D P Caldwelb Samuel Dillon J. W. Fields, Lindon Swain, Edward W, Ogburn, J - Shelton, VVilliam Gott, R W Uortori, Abel Gardner, John A Gilmer. v" ' ': , ' ' ;- Jiandolph-S M A Drake M W Leach, 3 li Russ, Jonathan Wert, Alexander S Homey, Tho mas Rice, John M Brandon. Cabarrus K P Hirrii, Win C Mean, R Barringcr, JL S Bingham, Victor Barringer, E R M Long, Jacob Wine S Houston, E R Har- Harris, Daniel Cole. 5r We learn from the Atlanta (Ga.) " Intelli gencer," that Ex-Gov. Swain, of this State, pass ed through that City, on Wednesday lak on his way to visit some of his friends in Tennessee. MR CLAY. - The Washington ." Republic," referring to the speculations on the part of the opposition press, as to the attitude which this distinguished Statesman will assume towards the Administration on taking his seat in the Senate, says : "They who predict a factious opposition from him. to the Administra tion, measure his spirit by their own. We have reason to know that the cordial relations which subsist between Mr. Clay, Gen. Taylor and his Cabinet, are such as warrant the belief that the Administration will find in him a cordial and sin cere supporter. There is no room to doubt that the great Republican party will present an uubro ken front to the assailants of the principles upon which it was marshalled at the late canvass. ; Liberal Donation. The Hon. James Buchanan has given to the city of Lancaster, in trust, the sum of $4,000 to remain as a perpetual fund, the interest whereof to be annually expended in the purchase of fuel for the use of poor and indigent females, of that city, during inclement winter seasons. Illness or Gov. Crittenden The Louisville Courier of the 18th, says : Some painful reports concerning the illness of Gov. Crittenden were in circulation here Saturday evening and yesterday. We understand that he had a very severe attack of cholera morbus, but we are rejoiced to learn that although his situation was at one time extremely critical, yet when the stage left Frankfort yesterday morning, at 10 o' clock, he was considered out of danger. Programme for 4th of July. NATIONAL SALUTE AT DAT BREAK. ' Divine service at sun rise at the Presbyterian Church. ORDER OF JROCESSION, To be formed in front of the Court House, at ten leagued with the traitors of Union Square, and enter at the Northern Gate. Edwd. Yarborough, Sen., Chief Marshal. W. H. H. Tucker, V Aids David Hinton. Music. I. Ringgold Guards. Governor and heads of Department. Judges of the Supreme Court. Ciersv. Officers and Soldiers ofthe Revolution, and of the War of 1812. Officers and Soldiers ofthe Mexican War. Masonic Fratemitv. . Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Sons of Temperance. Mechanic's Association. ilntendant of Police and Commissioners. Citizens and .Strangers. Orator and Reader. . , Chaplain. Committee of Arrangements. Citizens are requested to join in the procession. Order of Exercises. Music. .Prayer. Reading of the Declaration of Independence. Music, Hail Columbia. . Oration. ; Music, Washington March. Benediction. EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS, To commence at 8 J o'clock, in the Capitol Square. . Music and grand display 01 i ire Works. EDWD. YARBOROUGH, C. M. adthefaaatics of the North, in p of dissolving the Union. N&.YESiBLE to stand on the had that he is in favor of push P 4m legitimate consequences feanderstand Mr. Calhoun and a favor of disunion, in mefer- r 46 exclus'on of slavery from PW Congress or theTerrito- w regard as treason, and famenaMfifcodcitiwtw tn , 0 P' t0 use the language of iwa miamons nmin. RSationai ur . gnuified to perceive that F" Monument ; . u oworrung more 1 "wrest hi tho va-. P us fecial plea: r-w a regarded with In fin .-n. Slate. It will "'rwm a letter ,Ae '"Mbocieu-. iUf ' . , iU nssocia- "ted of our . : ""ipsea mi i in., ,j rh,.-. ' "s 10 meerec- y-'esetwaa example sis- UPtir m . . 1108 of the . ucl1 interest is l. -ui ft in , . 'Wa.r' orkctniiTer x,u r.ck of the uuung sides OF" We clip .the following handsome and well- merited compliment to North Carolina . from that excellent Journal, the Columbus (Ga) Enquirer." THE OLD NORTH STATE. ' Our friends in cood old North Carolins are com ing up to the scratch with the spirit and energy1 that has for many years characterized the Whigs of old Kip van Winkle. 1 rulj indeed, does the Register say, that she has been the Oasts in the desert of Southern Locofocoism, For ourselres, we acknowl edge the rough impeachment. Whilst , other South ern estates some of them all the while, and others occasionally hate tamed to the right or the left in quest of the good that democracy promises, old North Gibson, Caleb Phifer, John cofF, J B Coleman, George ris, Jacob Surewalr. W Si man, W F -Taylor, Martin post, C N White, M M Orr.Henry Black welder, George BArnhardt. . Daitaswr Thales $lc Donald, C h Payne, J L Ciemmons, II Aa'n?! H R Duseoberry, W R Holt, John W Thoiris, ! Charles Mock, P K RounsaWlte. R A King. Wilson McRary, M Pinkstoo, J M Leach, V jobver, II March, Ad: dison March, Spruce McRary, W S Ellis, George M Smith, A Wiseman, J Sowers, V Sowers, John Hedrick, C F Lowe. Franklin Smith, A Hedrick, Grandison Roberts, B- L Beall, J osse Rankin. Mecklenburg J W Osborne, A W Steel, S W Davis. . V".' ' ' ' i Da tie John A Lillingtdn, Lemuel Bingham, j Rowland Crump, John Foard, B Bail ley, WB March, Hubbard Foard, J C Foard, Jos. Hall, A i Hall, T M Young, Stephen Douthet. j Franklin John D Hawkins, C ilvin II Wiley. Caldwell A C Williamson, W W Lenoir, R B Bogle , Alexander A M Bogle, Jno. Lutnsden. Ilowan C S Brown, D R Bradshaw, J P Wiseman, W Bean. JF Foard, J P Burke. J J Suinnierell, Dv Whitehead, P Owens, M L Brown, John Barker, R ijocke, J H Parker, W Walton, W P Graham, J T Burruss, D A Davis, H C Jones, Jcb Currell, Sol. Hall, H L Rc bards, Jhn Voglcr, John C Miller, E D Austin, M S McKensie, A M Henderson, Dr Sam Kerr, J C McConnaughey, J G Cairnes. N F Hall, J B Todd, John McColloh.l Win P Burke, J G Fleming, A Baker, O G Foard. J G Ramsay, S D Rankin, Wm Locke. Jese P Wiseman, T L Cowan, R E Love, N Boy den, Alex Loug, Rich ard Harris, Win Healhmajn, Stephen Frontis, J B McNeelr, SamM Luekey. S Rothrock, T A Kirder, T E Brown. J D Brown, J S Myers, A J Fleming, F N Luekey. F M Hendersorl, Mi Coffinan, J W Ellis, J B Lord, S S Trott, Wm II Smith, C A Beard, B F Fraley, A H Caldwell. J K Grahim, A T Powe, A Henderson, John I Shaver, Joel H Jenkins, William Craoford, J L Read, Sam I Reeves, Samuel Barr, Solomon Pee ler, J S Johnston, M C Peridleton, W R Wilson, D F Caldwell, C L Torre nee, James Rose man, J L Rendletnan, J Clarke, J J Bruner. Norfolk, Va. Hammond Whitney, E. C. Ro- DinrFon. Halifax C L Hinton, Hon J W Ellis. j ! The Committee to whom were referred vari ous Resolutions, submitted through their Chair man, the following Report,! to wit : Resoletd, That this Convention heartily com- mends the spirit in regard to works of internal Im provement, which characterised our last General Assembly, and that its members are especially grati fied by the liberal provisions made by that body for the construction of the ' North Carolina Rail Road" a work ofthe utmost importance to the trade and character of the State, aud of almost vital interest to that extensive and productive region lying contigu ous to, or within convenient distance of the proposed road. i Resolved further That in the opinion of this Con vention, while there are some defects in the charter enacted, for the construction of this great work, it is sufficient, upon a fair, just, and reasonable .interpre tation, to effecr, and to secure to the people of the State, the benefits resulting from it. Resolved further, That a subscription of one mil lion of dollars by individuals: being required before the company can be organized for the construction of this Rail Road, it is the duty of all patriotic citi zens to use their best exertion to raise that amount of subscription ; and the members of this body do agree to urge this subject upon their respective con stituencies, neighborhoods and counties.. Resolved further; That an ! Executive Committee of three persons be appointed by this Convention to whom all information respecting the progress of the subscriptions may be communicated, and who shall suggest, if need be, from -time; to time, by advertise ment in the newspapers or otherwise, such action on the part of the friends of this enterprise, as may tend to its early accoinplishmcnt. Resolved further, That the President of this Con vention appoint a County Committee in each County immediately interested in the construction of the " North Carolina Rail Road" consisting of three members, whose duty it shall be to appoint sub-com mittees in the various sections of their respective counties, to procure subscriptions to the capital stock in said Rati ltoad, and to take all otner measures which they may deem necessary to the promotion of this enterprise. 1 executiob .of contracts for wo'rk .and material loth mbuuu. y paymentoOttoney4 ...... . " f'ttful" ,That iU. diribleio .procure as large a number of stockholders as pssibU in said Rail Road Company, hoi matt; - fcVJ' -T. . their lPtio share. . . . ; ; RMM further,. Tfiai Jfi order 'tf mmodate iae rm? pmenijror stoeit o. .the condition and convenlerfjer -orVour; fellow citizens generallyi ' the" Board iof t aifctors ofthe Rail Road Comoanv. Jnt l and wUl be expected by this convention. in lettins t;uuvavi iur iuc .wur& anu maerjajs qi tne same, to give a preference to stockholders ,who may offer to become contractors, in. all cases, where they propose reasonable terms, to be judged of, by the said Board With the aid of the estimates of the Engineer vff The foowmg resolution or! niotiorl of H;C. Jonesywas unariimdusly adopted.' , , ... 4 - .. . V " ;r. . ..... ..t ;.MJ . Resolved, That we reciprocate with much satisfac tion the good will manifested by the people of Nor folk and Portsmouth, in sending delegations to this Convention, and we heartily concur in the sentiment avowed by that delegation, that, the great scheme of Improvement now under consideration, is calculated to unite thbsd communities. with the people of this State iii the strong ties of mutual interest and social feeling", and without giving any preference to the claims of those tonSoter jothers, both' withmV our State anCvritheut, who are regarded as competitors iii th'a .interests: we had with the greatest pleasure the advance ; hndsorqely. ma.de on t,his occasion towards the establishment of this union. On motion of J. A. Lillington, the following resolution was adopted : '. . Resohed, -That the Board of General Com missioners appointed to supervise the opening f Books for Subscription to the Capital- Stock ; the North Carolina Rail I Road, be requested Hto appoint three or more Commissioners at or near the cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth, in Va and three Commissioaers for the Town of Peters burg, and also three for the county of Wayne, to receive Subscriptions for that purpose. In pursuance of the 4th Resolution ofthe Gen eral Committee, John M. Morehead, George W. Mordecai and William ft. Holt, ; were appointed the Executive Committee. " Mr. Graham offered the fallowing resolution: w Resohed, That three delegates be appointed by the President of this Convention, to represent this body in tho Rail. Road Convention, to be held at Memphis. Tennessee, in the month of July next, with a view to the construction of a Railroad from tho Mississippi valley to the Pacific Ocean. VVlifch was unanimously adopted, and the Hon. D. L. Swaini, Hon. James Graham, and the Hon. J. P. King, of Georgia, were accordingly appoint ed delegates., In. pursuance of the 5 h resolution reported by the General Committee, the President appointed the following gentlemen : Mecklenburg Uliara "Johnson, D A. Cald well and J. W. Osborne. V Cabarrus Daniel Coleman, Georee Barn- hardt, W. C. Means. Rotoan John I Shaver, Elkanah D. Austin, A. Henderson. Iredell R. J. McDowell, Theophilus Falls, John M. Younw. Caldwell Samuel F. Patterson, Wm. Lenoir, General Cbrk. Wilkes Anderson Mitchell, Dr. James Callo way, John t. t inipy. Burke James C. Smith, Tod R. Caldwell, Isaac T. Avery. Alexander Joseph M. Bogle, A. C. Mcintosh. Surry R. C. Puryear, Tyre Glenn, Josiab Cowles. , Daci Lemuel Bingham, A. G. Carter, John McRone. Montgomery John M. ! Worth, James L. Gaines, Samuel H- Christian. Davidson John W. Thomas, Junius L. Ciem mons, Benton C. Doathett. For sythe Israel G. Lash, Thomas Wilson, Consuntine L. Banner. Stokes John Hill, John F. Poindexter, A King. - Rockinaham Thomas B. Wheeler, W. M. Ellington, John L. Iisieure. Caswell Calvin Graves, John Kerr, George Williamson. . Guilford John A. Gilmer, L. Swaim, D. F. Caldwell. Randolph Jona Worth; H, B. Elliott, Martin W. Leach. Chatham N. A. Stedman, J. J. Jackson, Isaac Hall. Alamance Wm A. Covington, Col John Holt, General Trollinger; 1 Orantre Cadwallader Jones, Sr., J. W. Nor wood, C. W. Johnson. iraRuffin Tucker, W. W. Holden, B B. Smith. Granville John : S" Eaton, Robert Gilliam, Thomas Miller. .- . -r vpvi. uiu'jneu a vpppen in unn- r .coo ,h: i.ie oiavery question, uoi. ;xNolarid, the Editor the Batesville (Arkansasl $agtet a noble son of Virginia, and as true a Whio- as vir brioiK- eo, says: '' r - . : If we jdidtft feel lifted right out of our boots, when readingibe eloquent sneer.h f ih; ntia. "j.theiihere no snake,s in hafvi8t.:01d ei iq one oi her bttghtest. Such appeals to the Hiri.Jiiom ui ineonn, cannot tail to have their weignt; and in, our individual bpinioV will do more g(od tp the cause of tho South-go further to stay the.madness of Northern fanatics, ttja.ri ten thousand ;wagon loads of th? : low, scurilious HIUUUIU0119 oi oooo, ijovu oi ivO. Kucn men. never can see bavond Dartv.s and have no -Men that any doeument can be perfect until filled up ...NL-.I J 1 1 ' ..... . wiLimiaiiuerana aouse ot tne Whig party. ; Gov. mu;uweiMHa vemocrat; but he is a gentleman and an. honest ma.n ; andlliis is saying more than we shoum like to' Say for some; would-be-great men, who have straddled-the slavery question. ! 'The Union quotes, for the puroose bfiiolciiiiel an observatiop, which Gen."" Taylor fe rejaoWetl to have made. ' I am,' said Gen. Taylor, ' for good roads, good harbors arid good laws, and then we can go ahead. If General Taylor did say so, he made a very sensible, excellent remark one dis playing practical wisdom r- and one. too: which will be appro ved of by the peop!e.--5?ca;. Gaz. Hawkins, Edward T Hawkins, Weldon N David A Btrnes B W hi taker.. Red- - THE next annnal Meetietr of tha Bnii nV?' Association, will . be held B-!b J?1 4 miles north west of , Gennantn AAJ:t l Friday before the first Sabbath in AuguTC fu eomnuued to the JAJi of W.Ve Countyr Vt. his name is Richard, and that; z . John E. Pattou; who . resides atuhe Warm Sprines in Bancombe County, N. C.t .Said Bay 123 Tor 24 yearspf age, quite black, and has a lump or knot on. thetnght side of hia neck and had in, his. possession, When .taken, a Chestnut Sorrelt Horse, swhh a blaze,' face, 10 or 12 years old The owner of said Negro is requested. to cpme forward, prove property, pav" Charges and lak him away, or he will be dealt with ; agreeably to Law. - - - RaJeigh, June 25, 1849.. , - . 51 tf V N: B 1 am rclue8l?d to say that the owner of Au 0rF C1' 1 h,lT alg oa Jas. M; Harriss,' of this City, turf paying expenses. - . M.H-B," $400 REWARD; Stephen S$ Poofe, of onh tjarolina. to be Consul at Turk's Island. iu lietiofJT Pickett. resigned. Who is Step. D Poolol Standard. Son of the old man Poole- , " ' Smilhfietd Telegraph. A Convalescing " Son" The Picayune is respon sible for the following anecdote ; GovgVd. We are iudebted to a friend from the country for the following little anecdote, showing how one of the "Sons" recently got govgh'd, which, being interpreted, meaneth getting " high," u tieht ' iuuuiea." it seems tnat our temrjemnce man hI a," shake" with the eholera, but fortunately recov ered. When he was-getting convalescent, as the doctors say, his physician prescribed a little brandv an ounce per day and the p'atiept at ,ohce sent out and procured a quantity of the " article." On the following afternoon, the physician naid a visit to the cholera man, and, to-his astonishment, found him in a most excellent flow of spirits or. in other words, quite gougtCdi On inquiring into this singular state of things, the medicine man exclaim. ed : 14 Did I not prescribe an ounce onlv of brand v per day ?" " Yes, sir," replied the eholera man : " but then you must know, doctor, I had no scales to weigh It in, and remembering that eight drams make an ounce, I had no scruples in measuring it out in that way. Yesterday I took eight good horns,' and have already had three this morning, and feer much the. better from it You're a first rate cholera doctor, you are!" The' doctor then went to his next patient. An exchange paper very gravely informs ns that a young man who was recently bathing in the Mis souri River, seeing a number of Indies approach, drowned himself from motives of delicacy ! Consumption disarmed of its Terrors ! ! HASTINGS? Compound Syrup of Naphtha. DR HASTING'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPHTHA. The great Remedy for Consumption, Decliue, Asthma, Spittiug of lilood, Night Sweats, Husky Throats, Wasting of the Ftesh, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colda, and alt Diseases of the Chest and Lungs. This velebrated preparation is pleasant to the taste, and is so speedy iu iu operations, that patients plain ly feel its good effects iu a few minutes after taking the riKsr doss HASTINGS COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPH THA is now being used in nearly atl our hospitals, and also coming into rapid use amoug all our best physicians, for coughs, colds, and all diseases of the lungs. It has been recommended in the worst state of consumption by the celebrated physician, Dr. Mott, of New-York ; aud Dr. Arnold, of Savannah, Ga., writing to the ageut at New-York, under date of Jan. 30, 1848, says: J received the half-docen Hastings' Naphtha Syrup ordered from you, and am convinced that Naphtha is the principal ingredient. Inclosed is twenty five dollars, for wliich you will tend me two dozen and a half bottles. I have two patients in the Marine Hospital, whom I thiuk will be benefitted by it." , U Price one dollar a bottle. Six bottles for five dollars. The usual allowance to. the trade. For sale by PESCUD &. JOHNSON aud WILL IAMS, HAYWOOD & CO. Raleigh. By his Excellency, CHARLES MANLY, Qomuot ' pt the State of North" HGRCAS i.Jiasj hpen made appear. to me,' -that;. NEE DH AM STEVRNs: wTr t V!e r Negro stealing, and JOHN P., WILLIAMS, convicted of a similar offence, have broken Sampson County Jail, and fled, probablvi be ydnd the limits of this State : , 4 , r) ' . ; ,Now,to the end that the said Needham Stevena may be brought to trial hi offence, aud that the said John P. Wiljiams majr be arreted .and receive the sentence of the Law, Ids hereby issu this my. Proclamation, offering a reward ;of: $400, for the apprehension and delivery of the said Needhanf Ste vens and the said John P. Williams, to the Sherht of the said County of Sampson ; or a reward of 520(i for the arrest aud confinement, of either of them, the said Needham Stevens or the said John P. Williams iu any Jail iu this State. . v ; " ' f. . :. . . Description. - ; V ... JN eedham Stevens is tall in stature, dark features, and about 40 years old.. . John P. Williams Js about 40 years of a?a. fir 1 1 innna. 1 1 1 n. rrni I o m n t o inches snorter than the other ; brown ha'f' tiven under myjiand deal of the State of at the City of Rale J une, A. D. 184 By the Governor, Lanodon C Raleigh, Jun D" Stau'dari heavy White S Tfl E Ty satisfac since the last' proved his ! a much larg tractions to ' healthful re? to reader h The m' have bee a large f 4 i r r vmsKnsmmsa 1 1 "a article . . vuiwu r?i;m v.. .k..r Ak.;,k Ann..ft,aM "if "-ivuue YUlrm)) ... dlUlllflo o . . I . : m -i - wiumur tuM euiikies uer io ait uraiae. ar;. . i"wiwirh n oieauy iq vueir principles, nrm iu .ae -pursuit oi erp, 0Wlt countrv- 'heir country's good, the Whig3 of that State come ,miQlsmattPr nA . UP to each tuccessive election determined to do their ntof M, rr, r luc wnoie auty. r rom tne nigaesc to ine lowest omce a.. innto j , I ;i..c..i. .1 . r .u .i .t.:.t j n -, aiiu ae- I u lusoHuc, iuct put iul iu mo irortuicskvuueus. mu uQce." I stand up to them like men- We commend their Vvy. - 1 m v. ii ni. , &ooa example to our menus in mis otaie .Use.v dna tamilv (TT'MMRBrs.Nash and Venahle addressed the i4, v inp ' i . - . 7 . "wr impossihiL peou'.e at Roxborouirh last Tuesdav. Nash's effort . viin o,.. - i - . . . l,4ton(r ' cnuorL Nn spoken of as truly great and triumphant. - He ih unQaT)Vl,- , I tiniireH tho "rrrina and iiiniitar' intn Mr. Vnahto at such a rate, that the faces of tbe friends ofthe latter expanded to a length suitable' for measur ing tape. Mr. Venable t looked tfp'ofrt by: some people as a great' chatttfig man md Bd'he is but he is thrice welcome to all h6 tftaV1 achieve over IN ash in a publics dwcaaaion; rrimirion Chronicle, J I r,. U 'JTTr. 1 naY tea Resolved furtlier, That the Commissioners appoint ed to receive aubsdiptiona bk and they are hereby, respectfully solicited to open books of subscription for the stock of this Rait Road in the shortest time from this date, after due advertisement at the several places designated m the charter, jor ine space oi tnir ty days j and at the expiration of that time they be in like manner rsa nested to report the several sub scriptions made, as well to the chairman of the ex- ecutive committee aforesaid, as to joan bo., xuore- head, Esq of . Greensboro', for the information or the General Commissioners named in the charter, of whom he is one, and that he be requsted as soon as one million of dollars shall be ascertained to have been subscribed, to make known the fact to eaeh One of the General Commissioners, and to' designate a time and place for their meeting to receive the official reports of the sub-commissioners as directed in said charter. ..44-'' -4 i::,.- , Resolved further, Thl in the event of .theatock not beinz taken under the first advertisement, the executive committee, if deemed expedient, be re quested to employ ? a suitable agent to travel, call meetings, address the people, solicit and receive sup scriptions in and out of the State. - L Resolved further, That a committee of two persons be now appointed by the President to enquire and report to this convention whether there be any, and if any. what number of individuals can be associated to subscribe the residue of he stock required to form ithe company, provided there should be a deficiency in'the amount returned? on the books of the commis sioners aforesaid:; - -y- .- , Resolved further", That fC is the opinion of this Convention, that the paymeiit of .fiire I huhdrel tht)u i sand dollars required to be made' according to' the 36th section, will be as' well complied with by the Franklin John D Fowikea. Allpn Perry. Warrf A lexander Edwards, Peter Davis. , Northampton Ti Per son, Samuel Calvert. Halifax -A Joyner, L II din? Pittmn. . Nash Dr Drake, Samuel Arrington, Genera Crenehaw. . : . . .Edgecomb James J Battle, Duncan Ferguson Dr Lawrence. Cumberland Jas C Dobbin, Robert Strange, E J Hale. Wayne James Griswold, Willis Hall, J.hn Averett. , , Duplin Owen Kenan, J Pearsall, J M JSJid- dlelon. ? I - , New Hanover W A Wright, Edward P Hall, II L Holmes. i Sampson William Faison, Patrick MurrMiy, Thomas Buntiu?. Onslow E B Dudley, Owen Huggins, JiA Averitt. " -, :: . . ! . Carteret James r Rumleyr M B Robertson, Benjamin Leacraft Sen. i CYaeenT Richard N Taylor, Alonxo i Jen kins, E R Stanfy. . Beaufort Edward Stanly, Wm B Rodaian, David Freeman. v I Lenoir John G Washinjrton, LC Desmond, Francis Dibble. i Jones Calvin Koonce. J ,H- Delahunt J C Bryan. r. .' FitlJ Blow, G Hoyt, James Street er. Johnston Dr John- B Beckwiib, David Hol land, Win ii ftlcCullers. , In W; ake County, at the residence of his moth-, er, on the 22d mst.,' Hillory Madison Wilder, in the 24th year of his age, The circumstancees connected with the death ofthisvounar man, are of peculiar and touching sadness. He had almost completed a course of Medical study at the University- ol Pennsylvania, when the state of his health compelled him to lay aside his books and hasten home. Alarrning 'sym- Ltoms of Consumption displayed themselves, and it soon became apparent that nis constituuon was fast going into a hopeless decline. The most anx- ious ana devotea attention oi menus anu reiauves, and the most eminent professional skill; were un availing ; he languished under his distressing mal ady for several months, calmly awaiting his fate, and at last met it with fortitude and serenity.- It is mournful to reflect upon the sad end ot one cut off so early in life, just as his career ot usetuiness was about to commence, and his hopes were high est and his anticipations brightest. He will be sincerely lamented, and long and affectionately re membered by a large circle of friends, to whom the mildness of his temper, the kindness of his heart and the purity of his purposes had endeared him. Isommwiicuieui. In Fayetteville, on Monday night, the 18th inst., after a long and painlul illness, Mr. i1 reaertcK Moore, aged 55 years. ' -' :l . FOURTH OF JULY. , ' We presume more; crackers and fire works will be let off on the approaching Fourth, than on any former festival. The whole air will be saturated with sulphur, and thus puriSed. and indeed a few extra cannon fired and a few tar barrels consume ed in advance of the Fourth, would do no injory to the atmosphere. ; P. is a day of all othera that should be ioyfully celebrated, more particularly this lime when we are at peace with all. the world, and when the prosperous issue of Ameri can aoriculture and manufactures, sivea advan tages which the old world loes not possesrf;, All our local divisions in this country,: which are scarcely worth . notice, cannot arrest a eotfrae so great and prosperous. iVew Ytrk Slat;. The Pittsburg Mercury, .recording; .sthe jtriar riage of a Miss Holmes. President of tbe' Martha ,yy asumgiyn rot at Aoatioence oociety, w . iuc Andrew Horn." appends the following ' ' t PaiV Julia lived iTemp'rance nid,: i vAi preached jta beauties night and morn,: , Bui still her wicked neighbors said ; -She brokle her pledge' arJd took a Horn. We are requested to announce Capt li. 12. B. Sinsletary, as a Can didate for Major General in the 7th n;i!on of North Carolina Militia, to fill the va- eaucy occasioned bv the resignation or fliaj. ueu V V w u .... Oust received a prime lot of Chewing To- BACCO,at - June 29, i4U. ZU1L. THE second session of the Sehool o( ihe undersigned will couiinence on the 0th of July next. Terms per session tfza uu. The number of pnpils being limited early appli- caliou and' re'ffular attendance is expected. j. . Raleigh. Jane 26 184ft J 51 4ft affect' e, vicinf Pr0J therj of WV soinv ficiak and i of esp gions eL normalV malarial. A fine ring the selL Persons tr Road wilt alw mndation at HV 'J'bere will be j Springs. I V Families per Families per W Families. per day. Single person, Single person single persoi Child ren,n Horses, per -ox IJoipes per week f Horses per uty , . PUOFESssK One quart (wine measure contains eulphuretic by i drogen gas , Carbonic .acid gas Sulph. Magnesia Syrlpb Lime , , Oxide of Irori , Muriate of Soda Carbonate of Lime June 23, 1849. WMi'D. JONEb. 51 w3w DRY GOaDS AT COST. Tl N consequence of the report of Chopra operating ; lltinfavorablj to 'the mercantile interest of our 'lwn. an J havincrStt'hand'a very large stock of Lk- aie? Dres Groodsy we i wlll from this? time to the .t nrth4 nVaaon- sell our entire stock of such goods. i-i:. j tst'tf J3iivw Rkrts.'Tissiiea. COnsiSbiUK. rreuivvj w , - IV. I French'iraconets; tawnsrjGihgham Prints, e-, at Muii. - W restfectfallT ask the attention of oar cus tomers ttnd purchasers generally to this notice. . J i"M&BL SCOTT WHITE. Petersburg; J une 24; 1349. : Splendid Lotteries JJ. W. ITIuury dc Co., Mauagen. 20 prizes or $4,o6pi Attn $o,ooor VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, Far the Benefit of Mouopgalja Academy, Class No. 4, for 1849 , To be drawn at Alexandria, Va., on Saturday, the 7lh of July, 1849. , BRILLIANT SCHEME. 1 Prize of . $40,000 20 Prizes of 4,000, , 10 do 1,693 io do ' - , loo Tickets only $10 Halves S5 Quarters. 2,50. ' Certificates of packages of 25" Whole tickets $130,00 do do. of 25 Half do - 65 00 do do of 25 Quarter do. 32,50 3 PRIZES OF 826,000, ARE 78J)Q0 DOLLARS ! 3 PRIZES OF $10,000, ARE 39.OOO DOLLARS!' so fuizuis utf 5ijUuu: VlRGflSrA STATE LOTTERY,!,' For the Benefit of Monongalia Aadfemy, Class No. 87. for 1849, to be drawn at Alexandria, Va.. oa Saturday, the 14th of J uly, IS49. ' . " ' . v ; 1 Prize of C ; $26,0Q0, - 1 do 26,000 v- - 1 do v . ' 26,000 3 Prises of 10,000 - f A. . ... . .. . f? OOA. 3 do ,0t. - ---- . -3,182,w' -Tickets &lf& Halves $5 Cluarters $2,50,.? Certificates ofiackagesof 26 Wboietickets $140 00 : do Sid pB Haif; do ; ; 70 00, - -:4'K ? do ; .of 26 Quarter do ' 35 0; ' Orders for icketa auoT Shares and" Certificates of- r UaifaMa an - t rv m nnvn iriipiiiiiu uuuciie mil aw:. a , - 1 : aa 1:1. A -m Jirania a eeiveitna roofsv prompi auenuvu, wm. "wwM mv-, 51' SI count5 CaWawingyMnt in over in mu wiis vtun - "-vi - MexandmyYa
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1849, edition 1
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