Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / April 3, 1850, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- - -2 - - U ' jTftuW.a Associate &lor. , .witness the proceed- T5ofessor John W. Web J1158; the doors were opened the .d1a an instant as if by magic j WJ? th benches inside feKS pTnectation assembly, when ,at ten W nine o'clock Chiel Justice fUrf Dine MAlralfand (:Un followed oy me priso- CdTlittle pale nd dejected. r,Vd to one alter anouier ui u ffreVnized them in passing. K eVe self-possession. He ,s Khat under the medium size, Ltff111. orvrl a firm .-. one in w"1"1 vBi,uai ,m vain ior one w"" "" I,---, the trial lie. sat motion- t;aterpartof theUme with his "iui upon the bench. 'TL-nj 9orinst the . 1MB'; VoiumevLL J 5 Ji JFK ' RALEIGH, ' N.7C.x APRIL ,n850.' Number -26. frU of the Court. Thepnso- r,'n His P -Ll. lit ternoi" prisoner was hand meanwhile. e ap- Ptcited. mot a irace oi i . ...lfl nn hi features. oosen " accusations were read J0t a tremor even in his up-held were Uim, aim lauuuca. 9' . W 7L . m9ir of sDectacles. but cr 00r oi tne laborat Ff in he raised the glasses, the and found that locked or bolted. Here the st characteristic. Mis eyes At about two o'clock, I was standing in this front entry, looking out of the front door, thought when I testified before the coroner'i jury, that it was about half past 1 o'clock! I. ..i TiL' 1. w 1 ' qui i mime now i was mistaken. I saw Dr, P. coming down Grove street very fast. Hdi was about opposite Fruit street I laid down on the settee nearest the register and near est the door, waiting for Dr. Holmes's lecture! to finish ; did not hear any one go into or come out of Professor VV's rooms. Laid on! the settee until a few minutes befor- 2 o'clock and then went up stairs. Always wait at the) door of the lecture room until the lecture is out J i I went down stairs, and shut the front door just after Dr. Holmes went out. Afterwards went down stairs, cleaned out the furnace and left the materials for building the next morning's fire ; then went up stairs in Proi feasor V'j back reom amj.cleaned out the stove, ItEen went to the medical lecture room and cleaned out the furnaces there. (Herl the wooden model was exhibited, and Little field pointed out the position of the settee ort which he had laid ) I then went down td Professor Ws laboratory, to clean up therei Went to the door of tne laboratory under the privy stairway, leading to the private roomi This was the door .under the laboratory stair case. Found that the doors were bolted on the inside. I then went round to the oth er door of the laboratory, on the same floor, I went up the laboratory stairs and saw Dr. Samuel Parkman and Dr. Webster in the back rooms; they were talking about the old Dr. Parkman ; I overheard the conversation about some money. We shall give the remainder of Little field's examination in our next and such oth er important testimony as may have transpir ed in the progress of the trial.! PUBLISHED BY SEA TON GALES, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, AT THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. Quia jbb the pl&ns of fair, delightful peaoe, tfnwarp'd by party rage to live like brothers. IjtWjea miiuj' - Qa night. ' I . i ' .... Jnjnii Inns jut interesung evmeu, . rhodescribed in detail the remains . Webster's laboratory. They j-tthev all certainly belonged to one gito sucn a person u ui . x i Mtep, a denlist, gave very puMuve Mutthe artificial teeth found in the f those ne naa prepareu iur ur. l litnessess traced the Doctor to Lwl Tollege on Friday afternoon. Jorember, tne uay oi nis aisappedr j one of them gave almost positive . ifat he did not come away that af- model was aain brought into requisition 1 - Thought I heard him in there walking, and the Cochituate water running. I then went up stairs to the door that leads into the lecture room in the front entry, put the key into the lock to unlock it. I found that it was un locked and bolted on the inside. Second Despatch. The court took a recess; on assembling, Mr. Littlefield resumed his testimony as follows;: I a terwards went down stairs into my kitchen and laid down. About 4 o'clock a lady, who was from Madford and staying at my house, came into the bed-room and said a gentleman wanted to see me. Went to the door and found that it was Mr. Petty. He had come to fill out a ticket for a student named Ridgeway, who was going away. j. We filled out for him all bui one for Profess sor W's lecture tickets. Petty staid about 15 minutes, After he went away I . again went to the doorof the laboratory ; found the door all fastened as at first. I then went to fix his tire and clean his room up He (Prof. W.) used to leave on his tables the ilasses and vessels used in his lectures, and always re quested me to elean them up At about half past 5 o'clock, I was in my kitchen, I heard some one coming down the stairs of the back entry. Here the position of the stairs refer red to was exhibited in the modeh ; The person was Prof. W. ; he set the can dle down. To the Court He had a candlestick Tfi in his hand, and a candle burning; he set RALEIGH, N. C. Saturday, March 30, 1850. CO" Our columns are at present, under heavy press. We present, to-day, a second instalment of Mr. Stanly's Speech, a letter from Mr. Clikq- Miw and Mr. Staklt's rejoinder, LrnxEriELD's evidence in the exciting Webster case, &c. &c. We shall conclude Mr. Stanly's Speech in our next, and be ready for Mr. Badger's on Saturday. CO- The Northern Mail due for Thursday has not yet arrived. Rumor represents exciting scenes at Washington, on Tuesday, between Foote and Bentow, in the Senate, and Speaker Cobb and Paeston Kwk, in the House. tj- We had quite a heavy fall of snow (the sec ond of the season) in this section, on Wednesday night last. We fear that much injury has been done to the fruit and vegetables, which the beau tiful weather, of late, has rendered so'forWard. Vihlimony very Important Star- JiicoJreiT-26M Witness. I'i.I (JJ 11. J TVintiA ha m!i1 MlUlUeneiUCaiiCU 1 ue uj imu- i;my connexion with the medical a'tht of janitor ; I have charge of rebuilding ; nuke fires in the rooms, Itbeen janitor seven years. Since Ua bad charge of the college in fleet. Have known Professor Web- bl first acted as janitor; knew Dr. k; was present at an interview be- uPirkman and Professor Webster, jatihe 19th November, toward even- mere m im in. of uinc iuum. kb the stove stirrina some water" ill There were three candles burn Mme. The Professor was reading: the candle down on the settee, and went out talbookas 1 supposed,.while I wis the east entry ; didn't hear any more of Prof. le water. I did not hear any foot- W. that n'uht ; I went to a party after that. Woo looking up -uddenly I saw Dr. where I remained till 9 o'clock; got home about 10 o'clock; I went to Mr. Grant's; when I got home I went to the kitchen, took off my coat, and went to lock up the building ; Went to the laboratory stairs door, and I found that promotive of their welfare 1 ThaVt lUe question ! Well might the Representative from Wake, sor ry for the sins of the Editor of the Standard,' go to a ' Western member who had voted with the majority,' and appeal to bim f to moveto recon sider the Bill!' '-The policy of the Editor for once gave way to an idea of justice and propriety ! The violent opposition offered to every measure, which the Standard has cited, notwithstanding bis support of them as the Commoner from Wake, but serves to prove conclusively the truth of our charge. When the interests of his constituents were at stake, he was disposed to io right him self, but he found that he had aroused in others feelings hostile to those interests,! and when he would, he could not control them.- In all seriousness, we ihjnk tfee Editor of the "Standard" is much indebted to us for the oppor tunity afforded him of giving to the public an ac Count ; of his. Legisiauve'cwer.' 'Twas brief, 'tis true; but then 'twas pregnifit with deeds of lasting benefit ! Had we never! attended to the subject, the known modesty of the ''Standard" would have deterred it from ever giving the slightest intima tions of its Editor's important and patriotic labors for the State, generally, and "his neighbors and fellow-citizens ' particularly. Be grateful, Mr. "Standard,' and thank us for the Occasion which enables you to tell the people that while a member of the House of Commons, you so far overcame your proverbial diffidence as actually to introduce a Resolution into that body ! Thus has an impor tant fact, through our instrumentality, been saved from oblivion ; and, if it should redound to tne interest and glory of present,orfuture,generations, we claim some credit for having rescued it from utter forgetfulness ! In conclusion, we have a word to say to the "Standard'" with regard j to our fears about the "exposures'' he can, and Jetpects to make. We entertain no fears. If Qte Standard will confine itself to facts, Hie only "exposures' it can make will be of itself. We dont feel any great alarm at the threat; but, on the contrary, we say lay on Mc Duff, &c." pin the room. I observed that Pro cter was surprised to see him so f. Dr. Parkman said, as I thought, i Webster are you ready to meet this it was fast. Here there is an out in the Telegraphic report! Left Professor Ws room and went out;; saw Mr. Clapp, Kingsley, Fuller and Rice come in by the shed. Clapp said he wished to speak with me!; said he was going to sea ch every foot of land in this neighborhood, and wished to search the College, so that people arpund might not object to having their houses searched. I told him I would show him! all parts of the college, to which I have access. We then saw Dr. Jacob Bigelow in tpe entry, j We all went into my pailor I nd talked. Dr. Bigelow said show them every thing;; some one said let us begin with Dr. Webster's rooms : that's what I call the laboratory. Here there seems to be another "out in the report. While talking in North Grove street with Mr. Calhoun on Sunday, I saw Dr. Webster cormng.into Front street from Bridge street ; remarked that there was one of our rrofes sors coming. When Dr. Webster saw me he came right up to me. The first word he said to me was, ' Mr. Littlefield, did you see Dr. Parkman in the latter part of last week? t told him I did ; ne asked me When 1 saw him ? I said last Friday about half past one o'clock ; he said where did you see him ? I said about this spot. He then asked me which way he was groins. 1 said ne was coming towards the college. I told him 1 was standing in front of the entry, looking out at the front door He had his cane in his hand and struck it down upon the ground and said that is the very time thatlpaid hirh four hundred and eighty-three dollars and sixty cent? I remember he had the cents on ; I told him 1 did not see Ur. rarkman come in or go out of the college, fori went directly into Dr. Ware's lecture room. I laid down on a i. w iiv CbLlbl. U lilt I sne blood for his lectures. Took settee : he said he counted the money down I. afterward said something about Ntr'i bavin? sold something to some pinch he (Webster) had before sold "ttman.) Prof. W. said " I do not F that it is so. I had forgotten it " towed W. some papers, and then W the door, and raising his hand, l""W., something must he ar.rnm. urorrow. ' Dr. P. left the room, ft not seen him since. The follow- wot 1 o'clock, as I was standing 4e Medical College, Professor W. kiioor, and asked if I was1 busy : 'Wed me to carrv a not p. in Dr. Fjf-1 could not he' should have to aoselr. knote and gave it to my boy, John him to take. thf note tn Fir. P. he could. Dr. P. was at th HoU forenoon of the day of the inter- evening alluded to -iibove. Prof, -ae if the vault used to put the re- tL-i r . . yjTOsiordissectibn in, was re d that the faculty had said iui naving a new one made, to the vault ilk, k..:t ..a v.:.. , - "S3 UUIil uiiuci ilia lauuiaiuijf dUU IIIC UIS- B- I Inlrl Kim tKaa lt. Flatlet the scent all over the mat the vault had hpen all fill. Mt Hi jA.nJ i. t u J . him that I harl Jnd then rut K ,.,A a I, .. .uv nit nuuucu nuui tt asked mi if v,of .., n k ""Ndins?: nnrl if ha i,t n vlu!t Told nn 1 uf Was sure- 1 replied that ) iircaay endeavored to get , a tie wantprl tn -Jrof.W. said he wanted me THE ,! STANDARD" CENTRALISM. If any one, who can understand the import of a few plain English sentences, will read oar late Editorial .under the above caption, of which the " Standard" so loudly complains, he will at once see that we did not mean to charge that paper with having labored directly to injure its " neigh bors and fellow citizens;" but that its studied cou rse of m isrepresen ta i ion tended to create section al prejudices and thereby defeat what was for the interest of those among whom it flourishes. That the " Standard" has labored, at all times and by II means, to create the impression that the " Cen tre" desired to dictate to and rule the whole State, i appsrept to all who hive beeaevea casual itaU al hundrl ru?lnbs'f ders of that paper. And is not such a course cal culated to array the East and the West against the middle part of the State? So far from our making the charge that the " Standard" had done anything openly against the citizens of Raleigh and its vicinity, we distinctly stated that the means it employed to bring odium and defeat upon its political opponents, had excited suspicions against and worked to the injury of the whole communi ty. WTe did not assert that it had set itself up in fovM, T at)out a luart from one Jj,in',7 as"ed him if that would KLL Ve r.ePd, "yeseet it full lifM "l n? Massachusetts ho-pital." k, lWl?0 atlended to the apothe- 'Vis , '"fF'iai ana told him that wj.. .Class iar Fir W J t.j lie replied. I th nV,litilv JtoSol?.morilinB' O'er T . 0n Friday mm- i 'atdiUi t "'"ai "iu saw me hnL eJladn',bled any body s-. 3 Set anv hA J J ;rreESr Wh room aKnf hU He ?a(T"f could not get 'tat was sorry. Don't fin.. , h?"' ltl"l2 farther . "liiJl rn,.n . o"u a- Stjlv7Cctly farth ky;-iur',lh"ninc er mter- LMhe fi v.-lrlS' t r,day) k-. , le tire in his hrV i . QUll tilt A ... kVIV EVIII. X- S l?. fl00r: thrthe llnn. .f! we.t to nut ih. U ki 01 thp Ui 1 ui usu ue- "e 'aboratorv. nnrl v, t "iovv. 'v,v Had aa seen tho t.om s "."kouttwofcrtloi. to Dr. Parkman in his lecture room ; he said that Dr Parkman grabbed the money frorh the table without counting it, and ran as fast as he could go, two or three steps at a time. He said that Dr Parkman told him he would ?o with him to Cambridge, and dig charge a mortgage, and Dr. Webster said suppose he did, but I have not been over to the Register of Deeds to Bee. He said this wasrthe first he had known of it. He had read it in the Transcript He said he was engaged to meet an unknown gentleman, and he had come to see about it. He had been to see Dr F. Parkman. . He then went way ; when Dr. Webster spoke to me, he used before to look me in the face with his head up ; he did not do sp then, but looked down, and appeared con fused and agitated, I never saw him look so before ; he looked thoughtful and pale. I I can't say which way he went, but think it was towards Cambridge ; on Monday !l could not get into his rooms to make up the fire ; the first I knew of his being in the Colleee, mv wife told me that Dr. Samuel direct opposition to any. measures that looked to the interest and advancement of the " centra portion of the State. We said no such thing, nor can our language be tortured so as to imply anv- thing of the kind. To attribute so open an act to the " Standard," would require more intrepidity than we possess, What is the allegation we brought against the " Standard," and which it says, is not only wide of the facts, but does gross injustice to the Editor of that paper! In his own words, it is "with having pandered to sectional prejudices, and hav ing so acted as to injure our fellow-citizens and neighbors." Now, we defy any unprejudiced man to read the defence we use the word be cause we can't get a better defence, however, it is not to read the defence of the " Stand ard," and say that it has touched the question at issue. How does the Editor undertake to replv to our accusation? Why, by reverting to his course when a member of. the Legislature from this County, and by declaring that his votes were in accordance with his sentiments as expressed in his papery at (lie time. Is this an answer ? Be cause his conduct when a member of the Legis lature when the eyes of the people were on him may have been approved, therefore, it follows, as a most natural consequence, that bis previous efforts to excite sectional prejudices against his neighbors and indeed whatever he may have done since, must be regarded, we suppose, in a Pickwickian" sense mtlst be overlooked, and blotted forever from remembrance! A beautiful specimen of reasoning! Because the Editor of the " Standard" voted for the " Bill to establish an Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb," does that disprove what we have charged him with ? Can he say that some of those who opposed the pas sage of that Bill were not influenced by section al prejudices, and that his editorial conduct, pre vious to that time, did not contribute to those pre judices? IhiWs Hit question. But says the "Standard:" At the same session, as the Journals will show, the but tor enclosing the Capitol was defeated in the Commons. Ii was regarded as dead for that session, a.t least: but soon after the vote was an nounced, at our request, as we remember dis tinctly, a Western member who had voted with the majority, moved to reconsider the bill. It was reconsidered, laid upon the table, and subsequent ly passed into a law. We voted for it from first to last. Does that argue opposition on our part to the interests of our " unoffending neighbors?" No this one act, we candidly admit, does not But how came that Bill to be defeated ? What was the ground of opposition to it? Did section al prejudices have nothing; to do with its defeat ? If we recollect aright, it was opposed solely and wholly because it was for the interest of the " Centre," for Raleigh improvement, for the ben efit of the " fellow-citizens and neighbors" of the " Standard." Had the Editor of the Standard Mr King's Report The intelligent correspondent of the " Balti more Sun" communicates some interesting par ticulars from the Hon. Thomas Butler King's forthcoming Report on California. The informa tion wWch it is reported tso convey is truly sur prising. To form an idea of ihe 'vastness of the mineral treasures of California, we must look at the fact that the quantity, formation, &c., rich in gold, embraces an area of threef thousand square miles. The depth to which the veins may extend may be imagined from the fact that the region rises gradually to the elevation of four thousand feet. The amount of gold to be procured in the two years of 1851 and 1852, is estimated by Mr King not over estimated, when! we consider that regu lar mining operations, whicb can be conducted at all seasons of the year, will soon be commenced The supplies needed from tne Atlantic ports, will be six millions of dollars worth of lumber four millions in flour; and other articles to the amount of two millions. ; There is no limit to the extent of commerce and navigation which Cali fornia is destined to create. Two hundred thou sand head of cattle must be sent out into the coun try, and a larger stock of sheep. The pasturage is very rich and extensive, and abundant crops of wild oats are produced spontaneously. Many persons will soon devote their attention to agriculture, grazing and wool-growing. Mr. King's suggestions as to the regulation of the gold lands are said to be very good being both practical, and promotive of the development of the mineral resources oft lie country, and pro ductive of revenue to the XJniled Stales Treasury Qt3- The Senate having9" disregarded the dicta tion of the Washiugtoif Union, by conFrtning va rious Executive nominations, the "sole organ" puts itself upon its dignity, and intimates that, for aught it cares, the Senate may go to the d 1. From the New Orleans Delta, 18th inst. GREAT FIRE IN LAFAYETTE. Immense Destruction of Property L fayette llieatre, 1 erpsiciore Hall, Liberty Hall and several Dwelling Houses burnt. Rumored Loss of Life ! A fiie broke out about 11 o'clock last night in the Lafayette Theatre, in which a perform ance had beea'held during the evening, and that building was soon a mass of ruins. All the buildirigs from the corner of Saraparu to the corner of Philip street soon shared the same fate, including Liberty Hall. The fire then crossed Rousseau 8treet,and Terpsichore Hall was, almost in an instant, enveloped in one sneei oi name. ivir. omun s nne dwelling house, a coffee house near it, and several dwelling houvis (among which was Mr. Rice's,) were added to . ihe number of the destroyed. A painful rumor was pre valent, when our reporter left, that a woman and child -fell victims to the devouring ment. We believe that the Theatre and the Terpsichore Hall were insured. At one time it was feared that the Market house, the Court house, Mr. Garcia's residence, and the Boy's Orphan Asylum would have been destroyed, but the prompt attendance of the firemen of both cities, aided by the high state of water in the river, which afforded a ready and plentiful supply, contributed to stay the progress of the fire-fiend before its promised work of destruction was completed. Correspondence N. Y Herald. Washington, March 19. 18S0. The Speech of Mr BerThe Views of Mr. Man- gum 1 he Select Committee The Dangers to be F'.aredfrom the Nashville Convention Fallacy of iha Military Plan of Saving the Union Missouri Compromise. North Carolina has two of the ablest men in the Seniite. Mr Badger, distinguished for his legal acquirements, and his calm and dispassionate judg ment, has been entertaining ns for the last two days on the slavery question. His argument, yesterday, (for it wa9 an argument rather than a speech) was h rajher tedious commentary upon the institution of slavery, as recognised by divine authoriiy, and a justly severe cri'icisra upon the subversive position of Mr Sewnrd, that the constitutional obligation up on the North, to restore the fugitive slave to his mas ter, is no obligation ataM, or one that must give way to the morality and religions duty on the side of its violntioii The view of IV r. Badger is plain as day light, thtit if one obligation of the constitution may b? considered a dead letter, tk whole instrument may be frittered away, aBd the goveramnnt undermined apd broken to pieces. To-day", bbweverf Mr. Badger entere3TnlolB? heart of the question, and there was one particular feature upon which he dwelt with much emphasis and power of conviction, and a feature of this quar rel which has too little attracted the attention of the Senate it is nothing more nor less than the Nash ville Convention of June next, and the important part wbi,ch it is to play in the solution of this great controversy. Mr. Badger, to our conviction, conten ded that unless this Congress, at this session, shall compromise this quarrel upon slavery, in some satis factory way, the meeting of the Nashville Conven tion will be the beginning of the end. It will break the charm of old associations and historical identity of the North and South. ' Arms aud military power will hot do to restore harmony the first drop of blooa shed in any warlike attempt 10 coerce the sub mission of the South, dissolves the Union beyond all hope of a restoration. Whatever might now be the o verrulinjr attachments Df a large proportion of the people of the South to the Union, if this que9tiou be left to the'Naahyille Convention to settle, the proba bility is. that the bonds of the Union will be broken, beyond the reach of human sagacity to reunite them not immediately not instantly, but by successive steps, ending in a total disruption, as complete as that of the Roman Empire. Mr. Badger believed that this calamity might be averted-gp-Kss a good bill for fugitive sl-ives Ciist away the Wilmot proviso, and you may admit Cali fornia as Bhe is, and the danger will be passed. He did not despair of such a settlement ; thojigh, for himself, he would prefer the basis of the Missouri compromise. But with such a combination of mn supporting the just rigbtsof the South, as Casf, Dic kinson, Douglass, Clay and Webster, he could not despair of an adjustment of this whole controversy. tiuch are some of the opinions of Mr. Badger. His whole speech was marked with clearness of argu ment, sound sense, and good discretion; and we ap prehend that anv man who has looked into the sub ject will concur that the dangers of throwing this controversy into the Nashville Convent ion,!a re noth ing more nor less than the hasards of a dissolution. "CAST THY BREAD UPON THE WATERS The world wide renown which has imperiahably tuBcrioeu in glowing characters. First on the Scroll of Fame ) The old and familiar name of PYFKR&CO. Those Truly Fortunate and Far Famed LOTTERY BROKERS, IN O . 1 Li a II T T IIUET, BALTIMORE, Mb. (Whose single purpose for years has been todhpene the radiant uniies of the 'Fickle jGodde" to iheir Correspondents), ha also rendered entirely unnecr ary any pretext tor wlf-lauJation, for their cum of moans rvzsL,. Every section of the Union will bear witness to the glorious and almost magic Luck of this fortunate. House. Correspondents alS over tne Conuitrv -have realized splendid Fortunes tram small outlays Continued Success! Wonderful Distribution ',of Prizes! (Oloo,oo Dollars ! Paid out in Prize Money during the month of March, by the far famed PYFER 4- CO to the patrons of their truly lucky House, residing in the following States : READERS PAUSE AND REFLECT $25 000, sent to Tennessee. $18,000, sent to Alabama. $20,000, sent to Ohio. $13,500. sent to Ohio. SWO.OOO, sent to North Carolina; ; $4,500. scut to North Carolina. $18,000, sent to Vireinia. S8,001), sent to South Carolina. . $5,000, sent to South Carolina. , $4,000, sent to Pennsylvania. CO rnze paymenU at PYFER & CO-S made in uold at sight. (C t,JiE Obdib to this great prize firm may se cure a r oriune. FOR A PR Hi I 50. 05- Confidence Strictly Observed. On the 16th instant, in Elizabeth C:ty,nft.era very sudden illness, and on her 16th birthday, r Mabtha WcMorine, youngest daughter of the - late John McMonne, Esq., of that place. THE LATEST FASHIONS. AT BIGGS' FAMHIQNABLE WAREHOUSE. On FayellevUk St., 3 doors below Messrs. . WJL- MAY be veen a beautiful assortment of Faeh ionalt Spring and Summer Goods ; consist - ma. at part, of superior Brack, brnwn, ureen, Olive and Blue Cloths, of various shades and qualities Plain and Fiij d Black Cassimere, do do Light do do "; do Cashmeret, do do White Drilling!, for Pants, do do Light do do do " do Btack Satin Testings, do do VI hite " for Parties," do d Black Florentine, do " do W hiie M&rsei tie, do " do Light Challey, Fancy Embroidered Linen, an entirely net ar ticle, for Vest. With many oth'-r articles, such as Cravats, Dress shirts, Bosom and Collars. Silk and Merino Under shirts, v hite and Black Kid Gloves, Light and Black Silk do.. Silk and Linen Cambric Pocket Haiidkerchiefs, AH f which will be sold on the most accomoda Una terms. All orders promptly attended to, and a good fit warranted. Mr PEACH, late of Paris, will assist in the Cut ting Department. Raleigh. March 29, T80. - S4t Dale, April. 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 28 27 29 30 Parkman had been there to see Dr. Webster, ! said nothing of these ' fellow-citizens and neigh- I asked how he got in, seeing that all the bors to excite a prejudice against them, and inereDy peirai wnai was tor their interests an I asked how he got in, doors were locked. I'tnesiau, Limusn and American Chest or sale by R. TUCKER & SON. March 30th 1850. 20 i;piscop;iI Convention. "lMHE 34h Annual Convention of the ProtetOl I Eiucop'il Chuicb in the Dioceee of North Car olina will be held in Christ Church ai Eliiaheih Ci ty, on the last V eilnesday in May, being the 29th day of Mav. 1850. EDWAltD LEE.WIN'SLO W, Sec'y. March 30th 1850. . 26 tstte of North Carolina Bkbtib Febiuarv Term 1850. Cullen Capchail adm'r. of Theodore G. Peters, Seraphine Whitehorn. Petition for !ale -of Land. ' It appearing to the Court that the defendant is a non resident of this State : Ordered by the Court that publication be made for ix weeks in the Ralrigb Kecister. for de'endant to apiar at the Court House in Windsor on the second Monday of May next, or Judgment pro canfesso will be entered against her By Order ot v,oun JONATHAN 8. TAYLOR, C. M E. March 29th. 1850. (Pr. adv. $5.) 26 6w Original -attachment " Levied on Laud Capital uo. of Prises. Ballots 20,0t)0 78 Nos 14 60 Hoa. 10 75 Kos. 12 78 Nos. J3 75 Nos. 15 78 Nos. 13 72 Nos 11 75 No. 14 78 Nos- 15 75 Nos. 12 78 Nos. 13 75 Nos. 12 7S Nos. 13 72 Nos. 13 78 Nos. 12 75 Nos. 11 7S Nos- 13 7 Nos. 14 75 Not. 12 78 Nos. 15 75 Not. U Price of Price f Tickets. Packages. ttMfvna t?Kflnceof Jamaica Gfnsrer PrtDored and sold by Frederick Brown, at Ms JJrur- V"? . cJL. H..t;niJj ana Liiicm'ca osnwMHt . v ftfvitS Essence is preparation of nausual exoel- 11 lenceJind of .varied' properties -4iL WLeaie . ifhera a powerful nd ttfe UmuUnt Is Teqirsa. It ; s.. 11 r. mtLMAtu as weUas immediate mxtUhl To tha traveler and to h miljrCirele Ui 1- valuable, as a few arops auure B S -presents a safe and arUaWrineiy 'Jji who require imtoediJrfo rlUn 3M -y W . ..i2.:..n.i;.nt who needs a rentl tonw. in southern climate, waero . tla relaUtiott otth ty . f..w.i J.Ti.piint aubstitnte for tbes , ieidekites it ia active and as well " aant and refreshing remedyt prejribl b-, the most eminent of the medical wcouv. A supply of the b0 j reeeivea ana ir atthe Drug Store f r: ' ' i ' ' WIVLIAM"!. na i www v Sold lso by S. J. Hinsdale, favettevUle.! , Raleigh, March 22d. 1850. -!' m Kerr & m Sogars, do nnrEXKMx to iiicKs & cuniBEIT.) Grocers,. Forwarding and Coinmixsioa Bercaaali, PJBTKKSBlJIlCjSt f A. , AVE constantly on hand : i . . Prime Porto Rico and New Orleans 1, urusnea, iruivensea nna Ularmea LRio, Lngnim "hud St. Domingo CoJTeet' ' ;' '- Black Pepper in grain ana ground, and Allsploe Race Ginrer In Bass, and Groaod in Bezes : Gnapowder, Imperial and Yeang Hyson Teas Tallow, Adamantine ana perm uanaies Brown, Pale end Variegated" Soaps 1 ' der. Shot end Bar Lead Js,,f . Blacking. Ink, Shoe Thread and Wrapping Efrj Good apd Damaged bu; wppervtner .jr eetern Bacon and L.nL 4; i: I Nailt assorted, with flooriai ppd WernouM RegalivPriDcipe, ind HaDn Cigar 1 1, 1 -p . , Toeether with a large etock ef foreign and domeaV tie Liquors. Wines, c, which thej effer at the lowest m'arkeli ralea. : ' !.' . t The strictest attention pew! to receiving had tot warding goods ? ' j ! ..Petersburg. January 9, 1850. - ! ty !i Notice, AVING at the last February Term of th Court of Pleas aud Quarter Sessions, held lor 1 be County of Wake, taken Letters of Adminis tration . 00. the Estate of J. J. Finch, deeaed, I hereby give notice to all creditors of said estate, te present their'ciaima,.duly authenticated, wilhia.tnV lime limited by law ; oiherwive th'w notice wilt bm plead in bar ol recovery. ' ' JJebtors to : said estate, will also please o maae peymenu W. W. VASS, Adm'r. Raleigh, March 1,1850. 18 The -Medical Society. 20,000 37.500 25 000 '20 U00 30 000 19)00 15.000 50 000 25,000 18,000 5 20 0( 0 23.000 3 10,000 40.e00 3 15 000 24,000 ' 30,000 - 20,000 13.500 75,000 20 000 drswn drawn drawn drawn drawn drawn drtwn drawn drawn drawn urawn drawn trawn drawn drawn drawn drawn drawn drawn drawn drawn 5 5 18 8 S 10 5 4 15 8 5 10 5 5 to 8 6 10 a 4 30 7 Nos. 75 Nos 12 drfwri S 17 60 17 00 37 00 30 00 15 25 37 00 18 50 13 00 50 00 30 00 18 60 37 00 18 50 16 00 40 00 31 Off 1 35 Ott 18r60 13 00 lt Of tire Stcate of Itortli CttroUna.( The First Annual Meeting will beheldintho City of Raleigh; on the first Wednesday is An pi-il, it being the third of the month, at which tha an address will be delivered by Dr T. N.CameMs, of Fayetteville. The delegates from the County So. cie ties, and Physicians ot the &tate,arenoiineuoav tend, as a fall meeting is desired. . i ly order ot tne rrestaeni. 1 W. H. McKEE, M: D. " Secretary Raleigh, February 20, I860. 10 td. T ! For Sale! AS Executors or Stephen Sneed, Deed., 1 snail offer for sale to tbe highest bidder, before) X7 The prices of Packages of Quartet Ticket only is published in this paper. yTr Please mail orders a tew days Mforc the Let lerie draw. . 1X7" Letters always strong! eiivs loped and care fully sealed. jnr None but the Managera printed Drawings sent from PYFEK tOO's. r-f Every order to PYFER CO. Fa answered by return mill. uank Drift or Certificates of Deposit payable in Gold at sight, and promptly remitted 10 any part of he Cuuntry for Prizes sold at this Agency d7- One Package of Tickets may draw Four Capital ! rr?" Money in any sums however I sree. can be confidenty mailed to the address of PYFElt & CO. 03f For a splendid? Prize, 'prompt payment in Gold and Silver, and fithfil attention to the Order of a correspondent, early remittances should be made f cash. Draft, or Prize tickets; td the iruly fortune ate. old-etallt8teu and tar-tamed Liotterry firm 01 PYFER & CO Tto. 1 IJ?ht-t. Baltimore ITId. Jttfte of iortli CAroliha Nash Cous tt, Superior Com t of Equity, March Term 1850. Sarah Shallington ts. Wm. E. J. ShalUngton and others. Petition for D vnee and Alimonj, In this case, it appearing to the Court that pro cess hath issued aeninst the Lierendaat v. tu a Shallington in the manner prescribed by the Act of Assembly, and that he is not to be round in tne County proclamation is thereupon made at the Court House door, for the said Shallington, tosp-pe-ir and n newer as commnuded by said Subpoena, end thereupon the said defendant not appearing.: It is ordered by the Court that notice of this suit be given in the larboroueh Press and Kateizh Keis ter, for the space of three mouths, requiring the de- fendant, Shallington, to appear at the next term of our Superior Court of Equity, to be held in and for the County of Nash, at the Court House, in Nash ville, on thetbtrd Monday in September next, then and there to answer the charges and allegations Set forth in the Platntirs petition Witness B. 1. tflouut, Clerk and Master of our said Court at Office in Nashville, the 3d Monday in March 1S50. -6. H. BLOUNT, C. M. C. March 3dtb, 1850. (Pr. ad $8.) 25 3a estate of Norlu CtvrUnu Cacdwktj. the Court House Door in Raleigh, on Monday the 20th May next, the following Real Estate, he-; lonsinz to the Estate of the said Stephen aneeoi, . . . . . . . . i-, r. wi r ueCd, lying ana ueing in umovuie vounty, v and adjoininsf .tbe town of W illiamsboro'. vii t . . 1 lip House ana xor inmnwi int aeceasea 1 w mi mm death. The house is large and comwodtouavwith'fcU tbe, necessary ouhousejs, garden &. This esiib- ushment with a sman sum expenaea in : repairs, might be made one of the mo9t desirable reoidenefr in or about the town. ' Attached to the shove, is -V Tract of land contalnlne 199 acres, near one half ef3 v 4J -sMdsT iwiU wood There is, ahv tMv 1 8 so farm, well-enclosed, on tbe premises, aneuraves Yard on this land is excepted in the sale. , . Also the Tavern Let and improvements which con?. sists of a large Uouse built for, sod for many year . used as a I avern and tbe necessary out-houses. Also, the Store Lot. immediately opposite Ihe Tav ern Lot, in good repair, together with . the Store House, Carriage House, end Stables thereon. Also a small corner Lot, between the Store Lot and Leather House on which is a Sadler's Shop. One half only of the Sadler's Shop U sold. Lastly, Six Town Lots-vnvmproted. The impro ved lots are all situated in the most business part of the Town. The towu ofWiUiatnsboro U situated in as healthy a section of tbe country, sad is sur rounded by as respectable aud intelligent at commu nity, as any town or vilhige.in this State, j . The title to the above property is considered uw eonteatible. . :. . Ut Te nits of Sals For one fifth of the purchase money, cash will be required. For the balance, credit of one or two years will be given, upon the purchasers executing their ootids, with interest from date, with such security as may be approved of by tne unaersignea. R. SNEED, Ex'r. of Stktheii Sheed Dee'd. March 12, 1850 Pr. adv. $11. ; td Star copy. , 1 i0biiisdtifs Shoes & Slinners. IT 'I, .. . ipuoi neceivea. W Lad do do Children MiKsea Ladies ies Kid and Mor'cd Slippers snd Ties, 184b Cocntt, Superior Court of Law, Fall Term We have no fearg of the Union. With Clay, Webster Cass, Dickinson.Foote, Man gum, Badger, Berrien, and a host of patriotic able men nay, with Calhoun, a friend of union, whatever may be said, but a friend of justice to the south jfirst with the whole south for union, and the old pilot at the helm, who will keep the good ship Constitution close to the wind, and haul taught every line that braces and keeps her together, where i& the danger? We can seri none. Let all nice and abstruse points all abstract reasonings-all catching at straws be discar- uea. 10 justice to tne soula m a per- : i a. .ill-. 1 . . it 1 niaiieiii iseiiiemeni ana compromise 01 mis vexed question, and the era of good feelings will be restored, and we shall strain be in me iuu uae 01 successiui expenment. Major Noah. 4w1tate of North Carolina Butii CocRTt, Court f Pleas and Quarter Sessions February Term 1850 H.H.Hardy, i vs. Levi Holder. S It is ordered by the Court that advertisement be made for the space of six weeks in the Kaleieh Reg ister fr the defendant to appear at the Court House in Windsor, on the second Monday of May next, ai.d replevy the properlj levied upon and plead to ihe Plaintius action, or Judo merit nnal will be rendered against him for the Plaintiff" debt, and the land lev ied on condemned subject to the recovery. By order of the Court. JONATHAN S TAYLOE, C. M. E. March 29th. 1850. (Pr. adv. ?5.) 26 6w tato of North Caronua B u m t i e Cocstt, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term 1850. Jeremiah Bunch, ) vs. Attachment. Levi .M. Holder. j On rooiion, it is ordered by the Court, that adver tisement be made for the space of six weeks in the Raleigh Register, for the said Levi M. Holder to appear at the Court House in Windsor on the second Monday of May next, and replevy the property levied upon and plead to the action of tbe Pianliffs, or Judgment final will be rendered against him for the Plaintiffs debt and the land levied oh and in the hands of the Garnishee be condemned subjret to the Plain-: tins recovery. By order of lha Court. . JONATHAN 8. TAYLOE, C. M. Msrcb 29th, 1830. (Pr. sdv.'f$0 . 26 6w Emilia Stanly 1 vs. Petition for Divorce. Willie Stanly. ) On affidavit of the Plaintiff, it, appearing; to the Court that the defendant, Wilie Sran1y is hot an inhabitant of this State : It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the. Raleigh Register and Carolina Watchman, for three months, for the de fendant to apnea? at the next lermof this Coart, to be held for the County of Caldwell, st the Court H ouse.'t n Lenoir, on the 5th Monday after the 4th Monday in , March next, then and there to plead an swer or demur to the said petition, or the same'wiU be taken as confessed and the cause set for hearing and determined ex parte. Witness C. C. Jones, Clerk of said Court st f fice, the 5th Monday after the 4th Monday in Sep tember, A. JJ. 1849. ; ; ; C. C. JONES, C. S. C. 103 W3m & HOPKINS, IMP OR TERS AND JOBBERS Of Cloths, Cassimers, VesUhgs and Tailorsv f Trimmings, ; , " . No. 30, Baltimore Street, JV. W. Corner of Qsarles Baltimore, , ITU AVE received bv the "Frsnconia." " Steam- er Earopa," and otfer vessels, of ..their wb'. lmrtation a large assortment of desirable goods for men's wear. ' ' .-Their stock, both of Foreign arid Domestic Goods, is now complete. They invite an examination by Merchants, merchant tailors ana uiotmers. Entrance to Cloth KoomS on Charles street. do Walking Shoes. Goal Buskins, do and Kid Bootes and Buskinp, do Bootes, do Ties. w w r a J. liKUW.l, No. 9 Fayetteville St. ' Raleigh. March 25th, U50. 25 FC11II1RF. An excellent COOK. Apply at this Office. , March. 26tb, I860. 25 tf Pino' hVfahlichmohr' HUM lUtUUHUUUltII :lV.1ril KVIilCHIllUlIori BufiiDsr fjy of years Foreman in the Raleigh and Gaston I tj . . 1 vr j ui 1 . 1 01 . r ti - ' - nmn tvuau uiucasilliill onvpi rcBprcilUIIV aBBOUUCWI to the citizens of Raleigh and the snrrouudiog Cens tie, that h ia Divnarrd to mSnnraRtor ' ' . ts . XOCSS, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, Crnns aiMl Pistols, Carriage Springs, M'dUrcork. Brass Castings', and ' in short, any thing in Machine and BUdsmitk work. BE IS ALSO raEFAEEB TO EXECUTE BKUt. UASGIJloj AT ' ' B M K S SafTK TKIT HIT1 If TBI A. - . ' ' . Also has oh hand au extensive assortment el Eeelw of all kindsat price from 10 cents to 20 dohars i rarRiooit. mu aitakirim'ni or asm. ijrawanav-iaaAJ p - -."iHg-uiv Hatchets, Hammers, Files of various deecriBtiona. and a number vf articles in his line teo tedious te mention. . All orders faithfully executed atthe lowest nsteevJ and new work entrusted to his care. will be warrant-, ed . Orders from a distance will be attended to and " executed at the shortest notice. His Establishment ' V rill be found at the Raleigh Railroad Depot! ' ! Repairioe in his line performed with neatnes a'nfl " despatch. Also, a geueral assortment f Gsns nad Pistols constantly on hand. ; . JOSEPH WOLTERING. ', Raleigh, April 17, 184a. j 3lf f . HISTORIES. THE History of A Ifred the Great ; by Jacob Abbott. This day received by r , ; 11. D. TURNER- , Deco, 1849. .'.;! ,7i. TV. 3? MareVS , 185a 19 1 Arrival at . Pescuds5 lty last Freight Train, 1 hwreceivoVftill JJj supply of , the following valuable articles foe ' Cougha, voids, Stc, , Lozenges, Jaynes Expectorant, Avers Chtrrtt Ptel til.&la.ta O...- c.tL: .' ' saperwr Jujube Paste and Dr. WUejf oelebraisd "s- ""w ( n vi.rifa $T Alt perttto who are afflicted with Coaghs hni rMi.'r ittitl tit Mil ! ir'4 ,
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1850, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75