Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Dec. 12, 1849, edition 1 / Page 1
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14S rV . V U ' . iJTP F" nvnMTTTUr "TtaRS Tiu deHshtfal peace. lan 01 1 v like brotner. COS""""- . . ..I, W ?? 'Wanization. . i .Four sue- ttr hid. on Monday, . ,hoice being effected r -uLUIL . 11 . a von. , in the naiiora, W !f i speedy election very yn- 2d. 102 96 8 6 9 3d. 102 96 6 7 10 4th. 102 96 6 7 10 01 n io' - - ofTen. 6 8 of Fa- 8 were present, except Messrs. 'Georgia, Alston, of Alabama, ipnnesse-all Whigs; Messrs. i .u-.. and Brown, of Mississip- W. Julian, Free Soil- CntS)ia a body, voted for Cobb; the Sit exception of Messrs. -Stevens, f .n-a. of Georgia, Morton, of Vir- forfFbrida, and Hilliard, of Ala- ' t Winmrop , uu f j proviso notoriety. uC i f lVfr WInlhmn. fLi hare no personal or political ob- Gentleman, but demand guaran- rfrr qnestion. . ,j six more ineffectual ballottings jTote standing, on the last trial of .jftjirs: Ljfc Winthrop f)fcCoM 97 99 9 ,6 4 3 2 2 1 l 221 Ur Wilmot I. Puller k Richardson J. Mann b Stanton j, Cleveland fcPeck 4 absentees from attendance were 0. Gentry, Wm. J. AIs- iffjulian. jjjoized state of the House of Repre sents the Senate from proceeding to Vis merely going through the form of gj adjourning from day to day, to be in mppoint the necessary joint commit ii the President. There is nopredict ifta this state of things will cease. Ubarebeen enabled to receive any in- Vis to the effect that the determina tes prenil among all parties to adhere hswthey have now maintained for two ecs meetings and caucuses have been KBiopes of compromise seem to be en iryet. Well we shall see. '!toaal Intelligencer," always conser itime, aad sanguine, though just, in tksspeab as to the probable nature as before us: siieprooable character of this Session, namms conjectures. We incline to the ifitse who trust that whatever diversity astray exist, and with whatever zeal a it may be expressed, that this Con iton out to be (if we may use the irwple's Congress, distinguished by 2rl importance of the business it .apportion to the apparent impractica iswog or defeating any measure in the by mere party votes. ' There will sit.fcbates, perhaps fierce contention, !ebeeo heretofore, on abstract propo :H.hen iL comes to voting, we have frtrasiun but thaiTthe result will be tSrihe general good, and peacefully ac n To anticipate any other result, for uotbequesuoQ upon what terms, as to fa of Slavery, new States are to be tfour lately acquired territory, would once the intelligence of the Rep rfthe People." W of the Postmaster General 'Miimore Sun" lays before us, inad ' publication in Washington, the able, reanil highly interesting annual Re nter General Collamer, which will ike Message of President Taylor to He recommends a uniform rate of let We cents, and comes down with 'web severity as his predecessor, the Johnson did, on railroad monopolies, carrying the mail over which he has to reduce, although a great saving in recent contracts by other modes ?te. 'Sflrt ik i - . . r-.wuunas inusetui information to Vlf ttrill J l r i " ,u cuueavor, Deiore long, xo 8 of its contents. nf flan Ui5cH)0f Georgia, died at Macon, L "' alleran illness of nine davs. e believe, was a native of KdB- - 7 o m this State iv iw uiau cuiui cu - -i6icc we connaence ana es- Whn U i -,ucW nim. iiis earlv man- LPx the service of his Country in "- uc was as much disunguished j auu cmvairy,as inpnvate ior tus excellence of heart 1? into.. ... "tgtuy. Ki Adam. i . K TT Mr- Calhoun. I, iors Kpn;, g Post publishes an ex V UWfy 01 John Quinnv Adams f r M,1 1820' for the Purpose of show- Nu.. as bis opinion to KaJ'"! cabinet meetiPg. of which HUert f ' ftat Congress had powerato Iirom the territories. This diary Is 1 M n 10 SUStain the 8tate" PWnS1011' t0 .that effect one - ""consutuents in Missouri. !nert0ftheUnitedState8 on Monday last. .wiuugQTera nstot -'uerlouspr.f o0 ... lre . - ' ivci"euiauves, we WSff fUr Thompsons, two r, "s ' lW0 Caldwells, two 0Brwns, but not a single Smith. Volume LI, . THZT "STANDARD tOLICAIH i ' )ut.coIumns trsTrtot open to religious Coatro- ersy. And u iney were, we hare not the way to enter the list of polemical disputants not even, though we could command the willing services of a pious Sub to our suppport! We therefore took ni! notice of the Pamphlet lately circulated in this community, as a -reply to Bishop Ires' Pastoral letter j nor do we now intend to express any opinion upon the merits or defects, the doc trine declared or controverted, or the powers claimed and rights asserted, by either Pastoral or Pamphlet Ae tutor ultra trepidant. But the malignant article in the last " Standard'.? for its malignant purpose it evident and palpable .re quires that we should do what justice is in our power, to the author of the " Examination," be he whom he may, by publishing the following opinions from papers, conducted by learned and pious divines of the Protestant Epicopal Church, who are presumed to know, better than we, or the " Standard," what are the doctrines of that Church, and what are the rights of the Laity un der its form of Government ' From the Episcopal Recorder (Philadelphia.) A VOICE FROM NORTH CAROLINA. " We ought to give more credit to one private Layman than to the whole Council and to the Pope, if he bring better authority and more rea son." Panormitabus, quoted with approbation by Jewell. We hail with gladness the triumphant reply to the Pastoral letter of Bishop Ives, although we deeply regret the existence of the anti-protestant opinions and practices which it exposes to view. We see it announced in different quarters that the Hon. Mr. Badger is the author of this reply. Judging from its argumentative style, its close reasoning, and logical deductions, we are disposed to think the announcement correct. Although Mr. Badger is a laic, he has not been an indiffer ent observer of the great religious questions and controversies of the day. The Bishop of North Carolina published some time ago; his own opin ion of the distinguished theological attainments of Mr. Badger. They are described of the highest order. If we can lay our hands upon it, we will re-publish k for the benefit of those why may read the theological discussion in the pamphlet before us. As the publisher has protected this produc tion by a copy-right, we are restrained within rea sonable limits in the extracts which we make, and therefore confine ourselves to two. The one re fers to the course of Bishop Ives, as justifying the alarm he has occasioned in his Diocese ; the other, to tiu spirit cf manly, lawful, Christian, resistance , wich pervades the body of clergy and laity of N. Carolina, Sec. &c. From the Protestant Churchman. (New-York.) The admission of the laity to a share in the go vernment and councils of the Protestant Episcopal Church in these States, was first advocated by the father of the American church. Bishop- White, opposed by Bishop Seabury, and ultimately con sented to with reluctance by him and his clergy, wnen they acceded to our ecclesiastical union in 1789. Bishop White rnaiotained its lawfulness, because agreeable to Scripture and primitive usage; and its great expediency, and even necessity, in the circumstances of the American church. Every day is furnishing fresh proof of the wisdom of William White. It is evident" said Jewel, " that God hath not excluded the lay. neople that I believed in Him from the understanding ol his Holv secrets." and m the present crisis, we are rejoiced to perceive that they know their rights, and- have found for them an advocate in the full maturity of his powers, and possessing such emi nent qualifications for the work which he has un dertaken. The pamphlet with the above title, is understood to be from the pen of the Hon. Mr. Badger, a senator of the United States, and one of the most distinguished and influential byiaen of North Carolina. Its readersj therefore, have reason to expect" an examination ' of the position and doctrines held by Bishop Ives, marked by the sound theological views and masterly ability of the writer, and conducted with perfect fairness and Christian temper. They have, in this pam phlet, a thorough exposure ol what is dui a ais- guised form of Romanism, and a merited rebuke of claims unsupported by the teachings or practice of our church ; and they must thank God for rais ing up such delenders of the Truth, when his Boct is assailed by faithless shepherds, and aestrucuve heresies. I ! Out upon the ikjIUtw iremrwhtctt, 'IroeauYthe' cloak of a hypocritical religious bias, would carry a weapon to wound a political adversary ! 1 ue " Standard," we will add, seems tokeep up its consistency in this : it goes for the obi maw power, in Church as in State! If fe were not aware of the bitter and rancorous feelings of that print for the reputed author of this Pamphlet, we should suppose that its ire had been aroused by such expressions as these : " Wtart men -free men fret Protestant Episcopalians;"" we must and tan do what we vnllto assert and defend our endangered rislds, and maintain our threatened i;hrti,-" " in Church, as in State, we are law- abiding men; we submit to all lawful autliorUy, but we submit to no other. An undefined and unlimited power we know not, in Church or State; and knowing none such, we must, m justice to ourselves, and in duty to the Church, discredit and repel every claim to tt,n ire., Sft. From the learned manner in which our politico- polemico neighbor discourses, we are led to agree with him who thus spoke of a different indi vidual-' So yoa can hide his two ambitious ears, And he shall pass for a Cathedral doctor." . Alabama Senators. We have already recorded the election of the Hons. W. R. Kiiro and Jjerr Ck.EMEKs, as Sen ators from Alabama the latter being a Taylor Democrat. In connection with this election, the Journal no tices the fact, that three or four "Whigs represent ing Democratic counties, voted for Democratic candidates, thus carrying out the wishes of their constituents, -while nine or ten Democrats rep resenting strong Whig counties, voted exclu sively for Democratic candidates. Such is De mocracy every where. While professing to represent the will of the people, they invari ably disregard it when it conflicts with party dis cipline. RxsroHATioir or Mr. Hakitkoav. The Cov ington (la.) Friend, of the 17th ult, says that Mr. Hannegan has tendered to the President his resig nation as Minister to Berlin. He is expected home by Christmas. 0- Miss Dix, well known for her philanthropic efforts in behalf of the insane, has visited Mont gomery, lately, for the pupose of laying a memo rial oeiore toe Ataoama ueguuaiuic, u dvv- ject of the cause to which she is devoted. AM NORTH : Editors requested , to copy Trinity School advertisement, wjll please notice the correction m me second paragraph. ; fcj- We conclude the publication of the Comp- irouer's Keport to-day. & BarDAL Totrs, apparently, Tery often grow out of our foreign missions. James Watson Webb, ex-Editor of the N. Y. Courier, who sailed on Saturday on his mission to Austria, it appears, was married, on the 9th ult., to Laura Virgiuia, daugh ter of Jacob Cram, Esq., of New York. Colonel Webb's two daughters also went with him. South Carolina. The Legislature of this State assembled last week. Gov. Seabrook's message has a passage devoted to Federal relations as usual. He de clares that the time for discussion on the part of the Slaveholding States has passed, and that now they must act. He urges a Southern Conven tion to adopt such measures as will protect South em rights. We are requested to state that the Commission ers for the Lunatic Asylum, will meet in this City on Thursday, the 13th instant. 0r Miss Gilraore, somewhere Down East, was courted by a young man, whose name was Haddock j he told her he wanted one " gill-more" to make him a perfect fish. Prom our Washington Correspondent CON It JUSMO M A It. Washington, Dec. 2, 1849. Washington presents an unusually animated appearance at present. Uuring the recess of Congress, the place is dull enough for all practi cal purposes. The wide, dusty Avenues, the magnificent dis'ances," and the absence of Commerce, present a tout ensemble peculiarly heart-sickening to the care-worn office-hunters and claimants, who constitute the "floating pop ulation." But for weal or wo, the present aspect oTthings is cheering. The hotels appear to be crowded, ,shk! the sunny side of Pennsylvania Avrueis lined with a throng of anxious politi cians', not to mention the ladies, who promenade in the afternoon between the President's House and the Capitol. Before entering into political speculation, I will mention that the event of to-day has been the ar rival of Mr. Clay. He spent some davs in Bal timore, where he made a capital speech to an im mense assemblage or tne people. You will, of course, publish it, and I feel assured it will meet a hearty response in every patriotic bosom in ; North Carolina. He goes for the Union always, i and under au circumstances, as essential to the preservation of liberty and peace. His great ! name and influence will be arrayed against the promoters oi disunion irom whatever quarter they may come, and already I can perceive their magical effects. With Mr. Clay in the Senate, the Union cannot be dissolved. But his arrival. Mr. Clay came in the cars to day at 1 1 o'clock, and was met at the Depot by a largeconcourse of . Allege nave oeen itep cunuy iuujlcu citizens and strangers, who accompanied him to ' circumstances quite unusual with him. the National HoteL Before entering, he turned I From these and other alleged facts, such about and addressed the people in a few words, suspicions were aroused, that, in the Profes thanking them for their kindness, and adverting j S0TS absence last evening, Mr. Ephraim Lit- to his long acquaintance with the City, in which 6 , iT . iar.Pn'on ot nis nte. newas greeted by enthusiastic cheers, both at the Depot I Ind at the Hotel. I walked near him (for he also was on foot) and was glad to observe his hale health yappearance. He is perlectly erect, and his gait nsjhat of a man of sixty. It is ashsnishing to witness the enthusiasm which the name of Clay every where produces. The people appear to be spell bound by him. Mr. Webster or Mr. Calhoun may come to Wash ington, or may visit any City in the Union and take up lodgings as quietly as a private individual. But let it be whisDered that Mr. Clav is rominr ! and every street and alley will pour forth its hun- ' dreds and thousands to greet and cheer him ! must require more than the ordinary share utiil In In I1MIIII lllT 'n In - - i i "' under sucn tnais. ii ivir. tiay is not mseuMuw to the applause of' his fellow-citizens, generally bestowed as it is, without thei hope of reward, will any generous mind be censorious? Who, among ihose disposed to sneer at what they con sider exhibitions of vanitv on his part, could re sist the seductive influences of such flattery? But I by no means intend to admit the justice of the charge. I have neither seen nor read any- thing of him which warrrants it to hall the extent to which it is true of other men under the hun-, dredth part of the temptation. I A word about the Speakership. The subject , is one of engrossing interest here at present. The Whigs have a caucus to-nighf they will ot course run Mr. Winthrop, and he chances are I generally thought to be in bis tavor, though it j t 1 e .1 l : will hp nrnloncrod contest. 1 think that he is . ninu mat ne is i the strongest man of the party. The caucus will , Drobably nomiuate the minor officers likewise, and I may be able to give you the result before I close this letter. R. A Faithful Portrait. The "Richmond Whig" thus "does up" Burke, of the " Washington Union" : The public know well enough how to estimate him, for he has been many years before it. As a Representative in Congress, lie never soared above the dead level of a decided mediocrity, if he ever ascended even thus high. As a journalist, he has been euiltv of a succession of blunders so ludicrous, as even to put his enemies in pain for his feelings, He has attempted to conceal a feebleness of argu- ment which would disgrace a school bov, under a coarseness Of language which would be disre nutable to a denizen of Newgate. In this respect he is as tar Deiore me iew x orn xieraia, as mat paper is before the National Intelligencer. He has brought to tne journalism oi inis country a u - m j. all-absorbing ex dejrree of pointless vulgarity that is disgraceful to mu uua tenet nB nM ihe nation. He has no conception whatever, of , citernent, which is prevalent in consequence what consututes a strong ana vigorous siyie. ne believes point and force to consist in the employ- ment ot a certain numoers oi stereotypea epituets, with which he spices his discourse on all occasions. In one single article, not a half column long, the words Jesuitical,' false degrading ' corrupt ting,' ' hypocritical,' hollowhearted,' ' disgrace ful,' 'discreditable,' 'cowardly, 'craven and ' ignomininious,' are employed to designate bis opponents. Nor is that article a solitary example of this kind of style. Nearly every issue presents a parallel. Now if there is either wit, or sarcasm, or any other characteristic of strong or polished writing, in such an indiscriminate use of the Billingsgate vocabulary, the world has hitherto been wrong in ascribing to Swift,' Voltaire, the author of the letters of Junius, or Sydney Smith, the perfect mastery of all the weapons belonging to political warfare. - Nay- the very acme ol the two qualities first named, is attainable by the shallowest capacity, provided it be accompanied by enough memory to retain the epithets. CAROLINA ' RALEIGH, N.I vDECEMBER TERRIBtE MSERY INBOSTON;. r 'papkt ExerrfcMSN-r. " ' The Boston papers areuU of the mysteri ous disappearance of the wealthy and eccen tric Drfa Parkman. Search for nearly a week had been made everywhere for" him, the river was dragged, and every corner searched where it was possible to get any information of him. The Transcript of Saturday last contains the following particulars : Since last evening, bur whole population has been in a state of the greatest possible excitement,in consequence of the astounding rumor that the body of Dr. Parkman has been discovered, and that Dr John W. Webster, Professor of Chemistry in the Medical School of Harvard College, and a gentleman con nected by marriage with some of our most distinguished families, has been arrested and imprisoned, on suspicion of being the mur derer. Never in the annals of crime in Massachu setts has such a sensation been produced. In the streets, in the market-place, at every turn, men greet each itfer with pale, eager loM,-".nd ;tlw 3:-pan it be true Attd theri ai iAKuefcplv,. " the circum stances bean to gather weight against him," is wrung forth, thflcagitated listener can only vent nis sicjtemnjj bcusc ui uorrur, in some such expression as that of Hamlet, " O, horrible! O, horrible! most horrible!" A thunderbolt at clear noonday falling with a loud report and shattering the most conspic uous dome in the city, could not nave pro duced a greater shock to the external senses, than that which the falling of suspicion on Dr Webster, in this case, has occasioned to the moral sense of this community. Dr. Parkman held a note for $4o0 against Frof. Webster, which had long oeen over due, and upon which, although it was secur ed by a mortgage of some real estate in East Cambridge, the Doctor had several times im portuned for the money, and been from time to time put off. At length he applied to the officer who disposed of the tickets for Prof Webster scourse of lectures, to know if there was a sufficient balance due the Professor to take ud his note. This circumstance is said to have greatly incensed Prof. W., who on Friday morninsr of last week called at Dr, Parkman's house, No. 8 Walnut street, and left word " if he (Dr. P.) wanted his money on that mortgage, to call at the Medical Col lege about 1 o'clock that afternoon. ' The Doctor is know to have proceeded to the College at the time specified wlu seen to enter, by several persons in the vicinity, but was never seen to come out. It is said Prof. Webster admits that Dr. Parkman was at the College about the time mentioned, and that although he asserts he paid him the $U, ne cannot snow a receipt, lurnwucu it is well known that Dr. P. was very metho- dical in his business matters. It is also stated that during the whole ot the past week, Prof. Webster has kept him self rerv fiecleder-ihaf his rooms at. the ' it 1 . 1 x U.lt- ll J tlefield, who has the care of the College building grounds, was induced to break J? 11 A. - w 4l the partition wall to the vault, under the pn- vate laboratory of Prof. Webster, in the base ment of the building, and there discovered one leg and a portion of the trunk of a human corpse 1 in a condition which made it ap parent that the remains had not long been there deposited. This discovery, with the fact, that Prof. Webster is not an anatomist or surgeon, but simply a chemist, and having nothing pro- fessionally to. do with the dissection of bodies, was ample to give rise to the astounding sus- nlli kof D. P-h-Vt - thiia hapn mnrf foully and diabolically murdered. Prof. Webster was accordingly arrested at his residence in Cambridge, by officers Clapp and Rice, and lodged in Leverett st. jail last night, to await further developments. We learn that a1 further and thorough in- 1 vesfioratinn was made in the Professor's labo- ntnrv this morning when in the ashes of hig furnace were found pieces of bone from , , o'c ,n n the kuU and other parts of a man s head to- getner witn several laise veein, sum buttons, and some grams of gold, apparently from a watch melted down. On the stairs, leading from the laboratory to the lecture room aDOve. were found spots made by a .., , de8trovin2 marks of , , p r - OT.naj r1"af".lc """" J ' " Dlooa wniCn mi5ul. "avc uec." 'T -i or of almost instantly consuming the flesh if thrown upon the person. It is known that Dr. Parkman carried a gold watch and wore some artificial teeth, but as yet we do not learn that any real iden tification h is been made concerning these articles, or of the portn of" the funi' It is stated as a suspicious fact in connec tion with the recent unusual closeness of Prof. Webster's laboratory, that from its chimney an uncommonly dense and constant smoke has been observed to issue for several days V'" Sreai l""uu' ' kindlings has been used there past, and that a great amount of pitch pine The most thoroueh investigations are now being made upon all the matters to which we have alluded. The Medical College is un dergoing the strictest search throughout, and it be expected that some definite inlor- . uijwnum i bj r THE SOUTH. The South, we see, is taking a remarkable bou d forward in manufacturing and other enterprises. Delaware has already a greater number of manufacturing: establishments, in proportion to her population, than any other State of the Union. Maryland has invested over S4d 000.000 in manufactures, canals, and railroads," and is itfll enlarging her inter ests. Vinrima bas over forty cotton facto ries, and about $60,000,000 invested in rail roads, canals,' and manufactures. South Car olina has about forty-five cotton factories in course of construction, or in successful ope ration. .Florida has invested over $4,000, 000 in railroads and marrufactures. Geor gia has mortl than seventy cotton factories. GAZETTE. 12, 1849. Alabama over twenty, anil Missouri invested m mine, fjrfrtrlos fc. ir..i tui4CBscc, auu omer ooutnern states, which we have not enumerated, are likewise pro- v.ccumg wiui spun in ine great work of in ternal improvement. The increase of do mestic competition in all the departments of muubuy nas produced a radical change in the interests of manufacturer. A'", y. Express. , Three Cheers for Old Guilford. The GreensboroPatriotsays that $166,000 have been subscribed in the County of Guilford to the Cen tral Rail Road. This is characteristic of the mountain boys, who always work the right way when the State is m the case.JVU. Cltronicle. KOSSUTH'S ADDRESS TO HIS COUN TRY. The following is the farewell address'of Kossuth to his country, written at Orsova : Farewell, my beloved country ! Farewell, land of the Magyar I Farewell, thou land of 'sorrow ! I shall never more behold the summit of thy moun tains. I shall never again give the name of my country to that cherished sou where I drank from ray mother's bosom te milk oC justice and liber ty. Pardon, oh ! pardon him. who is henceforth condemned to wander far from thee, because he combated for thy happiness. Pardon one who can only call free that spot of thy soil where he now kneels with a few of the faithful children of con quered Hungary. My last looks are fixed on my country, and I see thee overwhelmed with anguish. I look into the future, bat that future is overshad owed. Thy plains are covered with blood, the redness of which pitiless destruction will change to black, the emblem of mourninsr for the victories thy sons have gained over the sacrilegious enemies oi my sacred soil. How many grateful hearts have sent their pray ers to the throne of the Almighty ! How many tears have gushed from their very depth to im plore pity ! How much blood has been shed to testify that the Magyar idolises his country, and that he knows how to die for it. And yet, land of my love, thou art in slavery ! From thy very bosom will be forged the chain to bind all that is sacred, and to aid all that is sacrilegious. O Al mighty Creator, if thou lovest thy people to whom thou didst give victory under our heroic ancestor, Arpad, I implore thee pot to sink them into de gradation. I speak to thee, my country, thus from the abyss of my despair, and whilst yet ling ering on the threshold of thy soil. Pardon me that a great number of thy sons have shed their blood for thee on my account. I pleaded for thee, I hoped for thee, even in the dark moment when on ihy brow was written the withering word " Despair." I lifted my voice in their behalf when men said, " Be thou a slave." I girt the sword about my loins, and I grasped the bloody plume, even when they said, " Thou art no longer a na tion on the soil of the Magyar." Time has written thy destiny on the pages of thy story in yellow and black letters Death. The Colossus Oi the North has set his seal to the sen tence. But the glowing iron of the East shall melt that seal. For thee, my country, that has shed so much blood there is no pity ; for does not the tyrant eat his bread on the hills formed of the bones of thy children ? The ingrate whom thou hadst fattened with thy abundance, he rose against thee ; he rose a gainst thee, the traitor to ms mother, and destroy ed thee utterly. Thou hast endured alt: thou hast not cursed thine existehce,'fdr In thy bosom, and far above all sorrow, hope has built her nest. Magyars! turn not aside your looks, from me, for at this moment mine eyes flow- with tears for you, for the soil on which my tottering steps still wander is named Hungary. My country, it is not the iron of the stranger that hath dug thy grave ; it is not the thuuder of fourteen nations, all arrayed against thee, that hath destroyed thee ; and it is not the fifteenth na tion, traversing the Carpathians, that has forced thee to drop thy arms. No ! Tbou hast been betray ed j-lhou hast been sold, my country.; thy death sentence hath been written, beloved of my heart, by him whose virtue, whose love for thee I never dared to doubt. Yes ! in the fervor of my boldest thoughts, I should have almost as soon doubted of the existence of the Omnipotent as have believ ved that he could ever be a traitor to his country. Thou hast been betrayed by him in whose hands I had but a little space before deposited the power done treason'to his mother i for the glitter of gold hath been for him more1 seductive than that of the blood shed to save his country. Base gain had more value in his eyes than his country, and his God has abandoned him, as he had abandoned his God, for his allies' of hell. Magyars I Beloved companions, blame me not for having cast mine eyes on this man, and for having given to him my place. It was necessary for the people had bestowed on him their confi dence : the army loved him, arid he obtained a power of which I myself would have been proud. And, nevertheless, this man belied the confidence of the nation, and has repaid the love of the army with hatre I. Curse him, people of the Magyars f Curse the breast which did not first dry up before it save him its m'dk. I idolize thee. O thou most faithful ol the nations oi Europe, as i luonze tne liberty for which thou hast proudly and bravely combated". The God of liberty wdl never efface thee from his memory. Mayest thou be for ever blest! . . My principles have not been those of Wash- usiw" "y J r- r r . . u a free naUon free as man cannot be made but by nnr vot mv aniq tiinsp oi leu. l opsireu God. And thou art fallen ; laded as the lilly, but which in another season puts iorth its flowers still more lovely than before, ihou art dead lor hath notthv winter come on? but it will not endure so long as that of thy companion under the frozen sky ot Siberia. No! fiiteen nations nave dug hy tomb. But the hosts of the sixteenth will come to save thee. Be faithful, as thou hast been even to the present. Conform to the holy counsels of the Bible. Lift up thy heart in prayer for the de parted; but do not raise thine own hymn, until thou hearest the thunders of the liberating people echo along thy mountains, and bellow in the depth of thy valleys. Farewell, beloved companions ! Farewell com rades! countrymen! May the thought of God, and may the angels of liberty for ever be with you! Do not curse me. You may well be proud j for have not the lions of Europe risen from their lairs to destroy the ' rebels?' I will proclaim you to the civilized world as heroes ; and the cause of an heroic people will be cherished by the freest na f thp pnrth the freest of all free neoole. Farewell.lthou land, dyed with the blood of the brave ! Guard those red marks they will one day bear testimony on thy behalf. And thou farewell, -youthful Monarch of the Hungarians 1. Forget not that my nation is not destined for thee. Heaven inspires me with the confidence that the day will dawn when it shall be proved to thee even on the ruined walls of Buda. May the Almighty bless thee, my beloved coun try! Believe, Hope, and Love ! t, r-. if llf . . . now. VjrEOReE racuurriK. ve regret to learn, through a correspondent of the Laurence- ville Hearald, that " the health of the Won. Geo. McDutne continues to decline, ana it is next impossible for hina to survive much longer." Number 10. ; R'fCES CURRENT, cWkrctgd wekklt voc the register." .'"'.- Raleigh COUHTRT PRODUCE. CTS, MERCHANDIZE. Bacon Hums, . 8 to 8 Salt. LirerT. sack S2J 2J aides sl Shoulders 6 J a 7 do Blown 2 45 to 2 75 Coffee, Rio, pd , 10 " Lnguira 12 Java 14 Sugar, 9 to 10 Molasses, gal 35 to 40 Iron, Swedes pd 6 ' do extra sixes 7 English do S Whiskey, gal 35 to 40 Cotton 90i Corn . Meal Floor Feathers Hides, green " dry Oats Wheat Peas Fodder Batter 40 40 s 45 4 00 5 00 25 a 30 4 8 a 10 30 80 40 40 s 50 12J 15 Brandy, g il . 75 to 100 FA" OUHTRY PRODUCE. CENTS. Cotton, lbs to 9 Corn, bushel, 45 to 50 Floor, bbl 4 to 4f Feathers, lb .30 Hides, green, lb 3 to 4 do dry 6 to 10 Tobacco, manufJ. 5 to 15 Wool, lb lltolJ2 Fayttville Manufactures Cotton yarn, pound 15 4-4 brawn sht'g, yd. J 7-8 do do 6 Osnabargs, yard 8 to 9 MERCHANDISE. CENTS; Bale rope, pd. to It Bagging, hvy, yd 1 5 to 80 do light 13 to 15 Lime bbl 175 to 200 Nails, keg, pd 5 t5$ Oil, lamp, gal 87 to 140 do tanner's bbl 1750 White lead, keg, 2 to 2$ PETERSBURG MARKETS. TOBACCO. The receipts continue to increase, and prices fully supported. Lugs and Leaf readily command 41 a $9, for common to prime. New is selling at 4J a $7. COTTON. The demand is active and prices range from 9 j a iu cts. 1 he late advices from Enarland beinff more favorable, will tend to improve prices. FLOUR. The demand is confined to the retail trade at 5 a $5i for superfine; 6 a $61 for Family. WriKAT. The decline in Breadstuff's in England has cau sed some depression here in grain. We Quote Red Wheat at 90 a 102 cts; White 100 a 107 cts. ;corn. Old corn, free from weavel, brings 55 cents : new 50. BEANS. White Beans-85 a 90 cents. Blackeye Peas 50 a 52 cts. v BACON Is declining Va. cured, hog round, 6i a 7i c; western sides and shoulders 5 a 7 cts. LARD. In fair demand at 8 a 8j c. Intelligencer. New York, Dec 12. Naval Stores There have been sales of 3000 bbls. North County Turpentine.supposed at some reduction on z,3U, the previous price : 350 bbls. Spirits Turpentine, 35 cts. cash, including all to be had at this price ; 1000 bbls. Wilmington Rosin, $l,12i ; and 300 North County, 90 cents, deliver ed. Tar and White Rosin continue dull. Consumption disarmed of its Terrors ! ! HASTINGS' Com port rid Syrup of Naphtha. DR HASTINXS'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPHTHA. The great Remedy for Consumption, Decline, Asthma, Spilling of Blood, Night Sweats, liuskf Throats, Wasting of iho Flesh, Brouchilia, Coughs, CoUIm, aud all Diseases of the Cheat aud Lungs. - This celebrated preparation is pleasant to the taste, aadtap0edy rata onr&tiot,' that patieoU pUift ly feel iu good effect iu a rxw minutes after taking the first Doss HASTINGS COM POUND SYRUP OF NAPH THA is now being used iu uearly all our hospitals, aud is also coming into rapid use among all our beat physicians, for coughs, colds, and all diseases of the lungs. Il has beeu recommended iu the worst state of consumption by the celebrated physician, Dr. Motl, of New-York ; aud Dr. Aruold, of Savannah, Ga., writing to the ageiit at New-York, , uuder date of Jau. 30, 1848, says: I received the half-dozen Hastings' Naphtha Syrup ordered from you, and mm convinced that Naphtha is the principal ingredient Iuclosed is twenty five dollars, for which -yoa will rand me two dozen aud a half bot(Jea. I have two patients in the .Mariue Hospital, whom I think' will be benefitted by it." O" Price one dollar a bottle. Six bottles for five dollars. The usual allowance to the trade. Fur sale by P. F. PESCUD and WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & CO. Raleigh. In PittsburgCPa.ronae ScTulL, by the Kev. Wrn. Preston, Mr. Hill Burgwin to Miss Mary, daughter of the late Major Phillipps, U. S. A. In Wake County, N. C on Thursday, the 29th of November, by Geo. B. Allen, Esq., Ed. B. Thomas to Miss Nancy Spikes, daughter of Ster ling Spikes. In New York, on Wednesday, the 28th ult., at the city residence of Major General Scott, Brevet Major Heury L. Scott, of the 4th Infantry, and A. D. C, to Cornelia, daughter of Major General Scott In Wilmington, on the 1st inst., Mary Owen, aged 3 years, daughter of Thos. D. Meares. At the residence of Dr. F. R. Freeman, iu Or ange, on the 19th instant, Mr. Mathew Morris, aged about 28 years. At the residence of her husband, Elder John L. Prichard, the esteemed Pastorof the Baptist t hurch in this Dlace. orSaiurday evenin inst. Mrs. Marv Banks Prichard, daughter o. - lafe James Hinton of Wake county, N. C, in the 31st year of her age. The deceased Was. in the true sense of these terms, a kind friend, an obliging neighbor, a faith ful mistress, a dutiful child, a fond mother, a de - .... Tl . voted wue, a true enrtsuan. jjanmue jaeguter. CIKUULAIt OF TUE FORESTYILIE FEMALE ACADEMY. fHAHE Academic year is divided into two Sessions H of five monthdj the Spring Session coinmeuo- iue the 1st Monday iu January, nod tbe rail See sion 1st :viouu;iy in j uiv. x uo uiuovus ui j una aau December will be vacaiibns. Tbe above are per maneut -arrangements, aaj tnose wno propose at ronisinz the Scbool, will please bear them in mind The Academy U built Xrealy for teaching, and 75 oi 100 cirla can readily be accommodated. Mrs. Crenshaw, Principal, aided by a Lady of experience and competency, frof. wm. li. uwem baa consen ted to instruct a class in French or Latin. Board Tuition, frc can ti iuu on as reasona Die terms aa in any Viil ige in the middle or eastern Counties of the State. Pupils charged from the time of entering and no deduction, except in case of protracted illness. Af era Pupil has entered, she will be bound for the Session, and no deductions only in particular eases, and by express consent of the Principal. It is very imoortant that the student euter at the eommence- ment of the Session and be entirely punctual in at tendance through the term. ' Tuition to be paid nromntl v at the close of each Session. Forestvilie is situated directly on the Rail Road. 15 miles North of Raleigh, Rod is proverbial for its henltUiness, morality, and the intelligence of the ui' koKttanta in and CirCUUlidCnt to IV SIX Or ftlirtlt I - . o -irla can obtain board inelndine Waabine. Fne I and Lights with the Teachers, at 17,50 per month. Should farther particulars be desired, address toj JAMES s. t'DKirv, &u'y. I December 5th, 1819. 97 8t : xTMNITY SCHOOL, ; J REV..P.TBABS?r, RECTOR. r frrtHE RETvV P.I. BABBilT5 , late Rector of tki II - Diocesan School of Charleston, S. G, kaviag assamed the charge of Trinity School, to bow pre pared to receif e ippneations ftt Otf tdtaiaEfai ef Thtnext Sessfoi wlfl peii onTdesdsyj 48tit January, and eontinu till NoTetooWMaci Jfc , Thi will constitute the School ear f first'teMsr f which will end Jane 14th.: By .this rr4njeiwt the vacation will take place ai f period when it is tnost agreeable to families to meet together under the paternal roof; and" the terms of ihe School m be made to correspond with those ef our University and ; of the prfnclpai Schools taf ttoya to the State.. - . This School is in a reurou, acaiaiw-TOi (mm a.i .;; ft htindinnarRmnte affuaftMtMM hie, arraiigedleRprmiy fof tha pnrpose japgjt etf.8 era advantages eta aigr jw ...-..-.--. in advance, are One rlondrei p-V an notn, for board and tuition m English? and Greek. For French a extra eharg will Mr Babbit being personally Hbowb i m mi jew,, in N. C J offers for consideration te followinf tmh , mooial enckreferences:'':.;:'';", -A" ' Th nndAMiirnpJ havinff seen froBi rdueawfi;--v of the higher respectability In Charieston,S. C. e4 in other cities, testimonials v m emiuem quuuu tions of the Rev. M r. Babbit, for the duties he Is atMt to assume among us, take pleasure in cordially 6M -mending him and the institution under hi eat1, t the confidence and support of their friend nd the community.8 . Charles Manly, : l Duncan Cameron, G. W. MordecaL Oeofre U 0adVerV : W.H. Hay wood, ; RichtLHines, - a Kenneth RtftKTf . C Johnatdak . ' -T. P. Devereox, . John H Bryan, A R rafAH In the frillnwiiir reMIhaei f . ft Rt. Rer.L S. Ives, D; D. Dr. T. W. WrigH Rt. Rev. C E Gadsden, D. D. Wilmingur(." Rt. Rev T. C. BrownetUD.D. A.J DeBoeaet, Jr.de Rev. W. M. Green. D. IX Horn Ed. rroat. Rev. R. 8 Mason, O. D. Charketoa. tf. C . Re. R. B Drane, D. D. H. W, CoBsjer.Esq., 4m Re E. M F.wbfce, .folam flARCkel, B, A R. A. A. Wetiion,, O. T. Haighv Eq. Rev. AV tSmedev 'fy ifayetteHlkL P. 8. Any inquiries in rrletiwto thech!, ecV dressed tn Rev. F, T. Babbit; KaJeiga, IM. will o promptly answered. December 1st, 1849. . ' v The Standard, Fayetteville Observer, ChronicWif Commercial, and Journal of Wilmington, and New- bernian. will insert to the amount t. f 3 09, and charge P. T. 3. , - - : i .Classical Must itntei IIILLSBORO' STREET, RALEIQH, ' JV. C Rkv. B. T. Blakb, Principal Mr. WifcLiAJt C. Dour, A. M. -1- Mrs. Luc M. Pktrrsuja,- j , Mr. Kari. W. Pbtresima. Prof, of Mwit ' av Miss Martha E. Does, Principal of Prep. Depi The first Session for 1850, will begin on Moiaaaj the 7th January. .-;. Board and TuUion Tor Session or 5 Month, ' YJfQ r Music on the Piano, or the Guitar, ' 23 Drawing and Painting in Water Colon ' ' Itt Painting in Oil Colors, 1J? French. r , - ; -- - iff Tuition in Preparatory School," . ' 1$ Thirty Young Ladie can be aceotnmoaatea wua boa'ni in the Institute. . The design of the Institute is to furnish to a Bmi ted number of Students the means of thoroogtt course of instruction in the Classics. Being pH vale enterprise and having nothing to sustain it Vat its own merits, care has been taken to aecare the as. sistanee of Professors and .Teachers who are of a knowledred abilities and , long experience, in their several departments. T or further paruculars, address the rnncipaL Raleigh, Nov. 29th, 1849 99 SUPPER FOR. THE BENEFIT OF TH Female Benevolent Scbool - OF BALCIGn. . v -: UTRHE Majiirt thbilwrtHwtfoit, Yceting tW ' ish impocMnce not only or sustnining but extend' ing its benefits and influence, bate determined, dM ring the approaching Christmas bolydaya, to give a entertainment for the purpose of raising funds ia aid of the SchooL , A committee has bees appointed to make all nee essary armnsrerueats, and will at an earlv da v. wait on the L idies of the city for their aid and co-operation The Public wUl be duly advised of the timet and place for the entertainment, end relying on the ' goodness of the cause and the generosity of the cit. isens, the Managers feel confident that their appeal and exertions will be responded to, by one ars ilU uecemoer i, 1S4V QH "IT UST received on Consignment, a handsome lot t of Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, Saddle-ban, frc, nude of the best m itcrials and workmanship, which. will be sold very low at retail, or to eoantry merchnnts pa 6 months, at New York prieas asd ex penses from New York. A. B. STITH A CO. ; December 1, 1849. t. 99 ;Tnrth PnrnHhn P iiT.Pnpd I N compliance with Resolution or the uea compliance with a Resolution or the ueaer Convention tt Greensboro1, Rail Road Cor ven Tions will be held at the following times and place; to wit: Alamance C. rL, Tuesday, 4th December, 1849 j HiiUboro', Orange, Tuesday, ttth December; Raleigh, Wake, Saturday, iSttf do ? Smithfield, Johnston. Saturday, 22d ' do ' ' Goldaboro1, Wayne, Thursday, 3d January 1850 Wilmington, New Hanover, Saturday Sta JaaiH Salem, Forsyth, Tuesday, 18th Dee'r 1849; Lexington, Davidson, Friday,, 4th Jaa'y 1850' Salisbary, Rowan, Saturday & Jan'y do 'i Concord, Cabarrus, Moud.ny, 7th Jan'y do Charlotte, Meck'g, Wednesday, 9th Jan'y do Mount Mourne, Iredell, Friday 11th Jan'y do Statesville, Ire-Jell, Saturday, 12th Jan'y do Mocksville, Davie, Monday, 14ih Jan'y,-;! do By order of the Committee ;., ' R, M. SAUNDERS, ChWal Greensboro', Dee. 4, 1S49. ; ' 99 : B. STITH, Sr Co invito ihj attention of Country Merchants to cotWRnjacnt. ml Prints, 8atiineu. Hosiery. Tweed.CasimcMs: Km tucky Jeans, which they are authorised to sell pane? turn mercnant at 6 reonlbs credit, and mi pncea IinH U .1 a Haleigh Nov. 49, 1849. . t . ? -.t- Professor GosUng, ; ? MAS the honor or Informing the cit liens of tail place that he will remain iu town few afar at ttie Mansion House, for the purpose of cnriagper eons that are afflicted with stammering, by the sW fvvcsb as mat prawisea by Doctor Chambers, of Boston ; at the aamVdimit mmmiiii. ir..! and speedy cure. - , . . Office hours from 10 x 2. Persons leaving orders , , el ""J relJ having thea punctually attended to. - . . . December 4, 1849. , .T:X- lM2t Bank of the Stale of . - SOUTH CAROLlill. - - THHE General Meeting of the Stholdete W Bank will ha held on the first Monday ia January next, at the Baakog Hoaein thio City. - ':'i:".'-."" ' : -A'C 0&WKTCa4'. Ralngh. December 7. 1849. - ; U , 97 ST Sundard end Time till day f ih 0 imp., , - JTEGROES FOH SALE, , v l. fv ITPT Yirtoe of Decree of the Court ef fiqviltr. LLD entered at the Spring Term of the said tknut, held for the onnty of frankruii I ha expo. to. ' public sale in the town of Franklintoa, oi tee 31et instant e 10 or 15 likely yonng egroeR,-' Tb Rid aiate auirt U for the mtrposoof Mjina debts. The tales will be i-rtlicipallT tor ash,bt rrangementa might b maae to get Ume, if the pv hasers desire iu -' : - ; . ; JAMES 5. YARB ROTJG H,. I'S ' " "I'v ;. Comiolsaioaer. Dee. 4, 1848. 9 44 C7" Standai-d copy. 1 ' - 4 VERY TfGHTLY BOUND
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1849, edition 1
1
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