Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / May 1, 1850, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 ..'.TON GALESr 'f 1 J" i pnOPftlUTOR, riOLLARS PER AWUivi. iU Hit" a.. liVA 11KB MUIOIW"- 11 Lat" I . li Lf I . 1 1 . . - 1 1 l -i -1 1 k ii sV--. ill i, ii v iii ill . i ii (lilt .iBi iiii iiiiii iir -iii ill ill M ill 'ill i.i-i i i wxr t i i t I ii iiin - I J jr. ,ni .f .: i - .. r .J Arrr 1850. I J834 - . ' ....nintPil Southern Con- nc new tfrte.. It is not with- '.hel'oryof theGommnen. t .heavsof n'ull.ficat.on. severa. 2 .npointed delegates by the fctale ...h Parolina. to attend the eral legislatures of the Southern nrepcurine their co-opera- lbcPurT7 rVmvpntion. ntan 01 a r OUUl"-'" w Huer, two of the most dis f861 r Smte. were deputed to it ana jjiizens Jnnnflr tue ' o - Vfor the purple aiwvc stronff, however, that ISorth Yl Tennessee had previously done,) f- no act. whose tendencf was :o portions of the Union in oppo eTotberi and to pave the way? at some , dissolution oi me tonieaera- iffo'geDtlemen did not deem it ne Ae State. At a late Stage of the Juwns, denouncing nulliflcation and ju large roajonuw ju u JjAaeniWj'-- The minority conles Jiif ground, and adopted every me jBjauity could devise, to render the of the Legislature5, less decisive in its 'aJinorepalatable to the friend? of a Uia South caronua, oui yc wu ;jple Was JaTOiVeu, uic ?uic noo ..I 1 1, a n.ln r n e Lithe einployraeut of lorce by; the , South Carolina, was rejected by Uaerote ai that by which the resolu- L(opted. ftortu Uarolina was aevoieu then ! 1 Carolina is devoted to the Union (4e proofs she gives of that devotion f la foe days wheu the right of a (fit an act of Congress was claimed, gajitn-ere wont to manufacture cri idioDers do sugar trumpets not to be fcfoodi' field, but to gratify the taste, .wben we hare a substantial prospect of lux! when substantial dangers threat 1,110, we have substantial grievances to (k no less firm in her repudiation of Bj neastires. In despite of the scoffs iteebosiuess it would be, ii they were Woses, to applaud the firmness and hnii patriotism of her course, she will k last to lend the sanction of her pow l the many vagaries (of " equilibri- Uvukh have eventuated in the co t- kiae day. Though, by her intelligence nee of the spirit of disaffection, she has jtkateanu contempt of those who seek lit South in a conflict with the North M aot err io saying there are maot mm oe urrven irom ner position toil is the moving spirit, she had ra in part of " Rip Van Winkle," than do ifeit the applause of either the Cata- ffcflhor the Bayardt of the South Miss or the ebullitionists who unite, in common desire to sever the bonds ad happy Confederacy. FORESAID PROCLAMATION ! tour patriotic Governor, heeding d calls of a few Locofoco editors in the mowing their incessant din to "daunt issued that " big talk," convening t, in riew of the impending crisis, utmenfof delegates to the Nashville f& forkindred objects ! What would p result of such an official act on his t occurrences enable us very clearly to Tie total disregard not to speak of puliation in many instances with , in '.heir primary aisemblies,have ! proposition for a Southern Conven- 'liae; and the farcical denouement to "tons that have been made towards File Convention in this City both in Fny what sort of a reception a sum- pue the Legislature, at great incon- Bember3, and at great expense to the F tare met with. Thpn. i no A. wst of indignation it would have '-good sirs, the design of this " deJ Got. Majtlv wore too thin a euise ""toted altogether to the same spirit the malignant efforts that are be talarais the administration of Gen Ut ""oow that upon the question of ul. 'southern grievances, there is ' f wum or determination in North Jon thought to bully a Whig Gov. that would havp inatlv hrniiahl W condemnation on- his head! ' man.; Gov. Mmr.v i nnt tn ""he discharge oiiwhat he hplivp - iuiuiuaui.1; ui iyiiuiiic ""HwishM ,.r v,; .u- amusirifr nnn. .1... .U 1.. k ,, Pntnen in their schemes I uernma in which thev find them. ;jwhCaroliuian." al Fayetteville, sTT,au1 vows ,hat il s done with klthe "Standard" blows off anv I "tmmthr r . . . . . 5 . N,SUnal0 wnh their tongue; . !Uota word of theirs. - n a fist of France"! 18 gentleman seems to de- liter letcal'ns, for he seldom speaks 2Ua?e urk'.i. .rr ot ...u is ouensive to some K. .,' ' the late affrav with I "t HuilM . .. . ' ca 7 ' uoa would eul for the futnrf? hut h'led Serator Borland in dis VJ ' Was rePlied to with severi- ).u.iufied at not being able ,M pleases, and appears to 1 quarrel with any Volume, LI. sktrea . Vli ... Sail: ..lf "L CONGRESS. . '1 I. In the .Senate; on Monday .after the usual mom in? business, a motiorrTo instruct the select com mittee of thirteen was debated by Messrs. Bektot?, Borland, and Clat. - A bill for the extinguish ment of Indian land titles in Oregon vai taken bp and passed. . j ; - . - j In the flbtue (f Representatives, the resolutions of Mr. Richardson, calling for an investigation into the official conduct of the Secretary of the In terior, concerning the allowance of certain claims, were discussed and adopted; when the Census bill was made the order of the day for Wednesday. In the Senate, on Tuesday , after the usual morn ing business, resolutions submitted by Mr. Brad bcrt concerning removals from -office, were taken up, and debated Messrs. Bradbcrt, Bell, and Bright. ; j In the House of Representative!, the cojnmittee moved by Mr. Richardson to investigate the set tlement of certain claims was appointed. A reso lution was moved by Mr, Evans, of Maryland, to investigate certain defalcations which took place under the last administration with the knowledgt of said administration ; but this proposition found several objectors. The House afterwards resolved itself into Committee of the Whole on the subject of California. The departure of members of the Senate with the body of the late distinguished Senator from South Carolina, and the understanding that was had that the whole of the subjects connected with slavery shall be postponed until their return, will produce a temporary calm in the Senate, which we hope will be improved by action upon subjects less exciting, but full of interest to the people. THE LOCOFOCO PRESS. It is amusing to witness with what great rest lessness some of the Locofoco papers bear the slightest allusion made to (lie resistance with which they threaten the adoption of measures un der General Taylor, to which they submitted un der Mr.. Polk, with the most pious resignation .i That amiable and forbearing placidity of temper with which they considered the measures of Mr. Polk's administration, and which led them to qualify, apologise, and hope for the best," seems now to have forsaken them ; and as if to make amends for their former charity, and to evince the most bitter repentance for their opinions, they shamelessly attack and denounce what they before proposed and advocated, and are actually ready to crucify all who have pot tumbled heels over head with them in their last somerset. They cannot bear to be reminded that Mr. Polk approv ed of the Oregon Bill, which contained the odious Wilmol Proviso and that their candidate for the Presidency, General Cass, was the very man who originated and gave popularity to the doctrine under which California now seeks admission into the Union. Upon this Oregon Bil! in which Congress made great aggression upon the right of the South they have been as still and silent as the grave. Why? Because the Oregon Bill was approved by a Democratic President. They voted, most of them, for Gen. Cass, and advoca ted with warmth the views set forth in the Nichol son letter. Whoever dared to oppose this territo : rial doctrine was assailed by the Locofoco Press. If a Democrat dissented from it, he was denoun ced as seeking to destroy the harmony of the paN ty. Who is ignorant of the fact that Mr. Yancyl of Alabama, for his stand on this question, was read out of the Democratic party 1 But, now Gen. Taylor recommends that Cali fornia be admitted as a State of the Union, with a Constitution which the people of that Territory have formed, in exact accordance with the doc- trine of the Nicholson letter, and these very pa pers, after advocating this very doctrine, turn a rouud and threaten to break up the Union if Cali fornia is admitted into it. More than this, they are guilty of the impudence of abusing in coarse and vulgar terms as the slaves of party, all who differ with them in their new views; when it is apparent to every one that they' themselves are the abject minions, and receive ' with Open mouths whatever their leaders, who seek only their own aggrandizement and the over throw of the Whig party, may throw into thcra Men are called cowardly, and they are said to be afraid to look questions int the face, because they ove the Union and abhor disunion. They are taunted as ansoundto the institutions under which they have been born and reared, and with which they are identified for weal or for woe, because they happen to question the infallibility of these, sagacious gentlemen, and to venture a surmise that in the numerousengagements which demand a portion of ! their time and reflection, they may possibly be mistaken in their notions with regard to the feelings of others. If we mistake not the signs of the time, the people will show plainly! that they distrust those patriots who blovo cold under Democratic rule, and become so suddenly heated to the fusing point, as soon as a Whig ii elected President. BRUNSWICK COUNTY. A meeting of the Whige of this County was; held at the Court Housejn Smithville, on the 15th: insU Dr. F. J. Hill presided and Wm. H. Allen; acted as Secretary. The meeting was eloquently addressed by George Dayjs, Esq., of New Han over. The following Resolutions were adopted j Jlesolved, That we concur in the propriety of the Convention proposea io oe neiu hi me cuy oi rc-Wh on the 10th dav of June next, for the pur4 pose of nominating a candidate to be voted for by the Whigs of the Slate Tor Governor at the next election. j Resolved, That the Chairman of this meeting appoint twenty delegates to represent the County of Brunswick, in said Convention, with power to appoint substitutes .'. ! Resolved, That the Administration of our uov ernment, by our worthy and patriotic Executive 1 Charles Manly meets our unqualified approval Resolved, That ihenignesi expectations oi great conservative Whig party have been realized by the course pursued by Gen. .Zachary Taylo the Presidency that called to a new sphere of action, bis has shown Tiimself alike lUUSiriOUS in Uie uauiuci auu m nc r imd'we congratulate the Country that at this pet .'ItUfl Ul 112 lailUll miU UV KUKUt nsi.uic V" .mwiwiV1" , . i Magistrate on. whose arrupeas, pruaence,i aui patnotisin we may confidently rely. t : i iTJilvL dALHOUN'S REMAINS. The mortal remains of the late John C. Cal houn were removed from thetseat of Government on Monday morning last for -.their final resting place in his native State. The.bbfl y, Ha charge of .the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, with four assistants as bearers, was brought from the -vault, where it reposed, to the Capitol, at 8 o'clock A. M. The committee of the Senate, with their guests, and the committee of twenty-five gentlemen of South Carolina, de puted by the Governor to repair to Washington and attend the remains'to that Stale, attended at the Capitol at the "hour indicated, and moved thence to the steamboat landing where they em barked at 9 o'clock A. M. The steamer which conveyed them was array ed in mourning drapery1, and had her flags at half mast. When she reached the Virginia landing, where the Railroad commences, the funeral party was met by a committee of gentlefnen, headed by the Hon. John "y. Mason, from Richmond, dep uted by tne Governor of the State, and one from the town of Fredericksburg, headed by the vener able Colonel Hugh Mercer ; also, by a very handsome volunteer military company from the latter city, accompanied by a fine band of music. The Hon. Mr. Holmes, of South Carolina, and Mr. Venable, of North Carolina, and Mr. Win tho?, of Massachusetts, the three gentlemen who delivered addresses in the House of Repre sentatives 6n the occasion of Mr. Calhoun's death, were invited by the committee to accompany them as guests. The following Senators constitute the commit tee of the Senate : Mr. Maspn, of Va., Mr. Clarke, of R. I. Mr. Davis, of Miss., ' Mr. Dickinson, of N. Y. Mr. IJernen, of Ga., Mr. Dodge, of Iowa. The cortege reached Richmond, on Monday afternoorl.' The remains were received at the out skirts of the city, and having been placed in a new and beautiful hearse drawn by four black horses, were escorted to the Capitol by a military and civic procession, marching in the order previ ously announced. The funeral escort resumed its Southern jour ney on Tuesday morning, reaching Wilmington at Wednesday noon. A Committee consisting of the following gentlemen, viz : A. J. Dellosset, Sen., James Owen, Jas. F. McRee, Sen., Thos. H. Wright, P. K. Dickinson, John Walker, Wra. C. Bettencourt.Thos. LoringF. J. Hill, of Bruns wick, and Jas. Jredell, of Raleigh,proceeded up the line of the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road, to receive the remains, and escort thern in their passage through the State. These gentlemen also acted as the Pall Bearers in the procession The citizens generally closed their stores, and suspended all operations of business. A gun from the wharfgOf the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road Company, gave the earliest notice of the ar rival of the cars. Immediately upon the firing of this gun, the flags of the public buildings, and the shipping in port, were struck, at half mast j the bells of the town commenced tolling, and minute guns were fired. The Steamer, conveying the remains, left for Charleston at 5 o'clock P. M. Great preparations have been made at Charles ton for receiving the remains. The occasion is to be signalized by an imposing civic and military procession, composed of the citizen soldiery, civil aud benevolent societies, and organizations of every kind, including the Judiciary, Members of the Bar, the Stale Legislature, the City Author ities, the Masons, Odd Fellows, Rechabites, Fire men, Colleges, Schools, Stc. The steamer con veying the remains to the city is to land at one of the upper wharves, amid the tolling of bells and the firing of minute guns, and the Senate Com mittee and the Committee of Twenty-Five, hav ing the remains in their care, will be conducted, under charge of the Committee of Arrangements and of a suitable military ; escort, to the Citadel Square, where the remains will be delivered, in presence of the entire Procession, to the Governor of the State, who will there place them in the keeping of the Mayor or the City and the City Authorities. The whole ; Procession, Civic and Military, will then remove from the Citadel Square through the principal streets to the City Hall, where the body will belaid in state until the next moruing, when it will be conveyed to Colum bia, the capital of the Slate, for interment. THE SPEECH OF MR. BADGER, OF N. CAROLINA. This distinguished Senator from the North State, has" delivered one of the best speeches ! of the session, upon the slavery question. It is calm,; clear, argumentative, and breathes a spirit full of devotion to the country. That part of his speech in which he vindicates the christian morality ot 6lavery, is at this tune, particularly worthy of attention. He shows by quotations irom the Old and New testa ment, that slavery has been in existence from the earliest records of the world that it was contemplated by the inspired penmen as an existing institution aud that instead of con demning it, they prescribe the duties apper taining to both master and servant, and en force their performance by the highest chris tian sanctions. The same Divine Law-giver who said 'do unto others as you would have them do unto you," has also said, "servants obey in all things your masters according to the flesh;" and however irreconcileable in the view of Northern Abolitionists, our do mestic institutions of the south may seem to be with this first , commandment, which ha?, by excellence, been called the Golden Rule, yet it could not have been so regarded by our Divine Master, without the irreverence of imputing to his precepts the . grossest incon sistency. From the eariiestage of the world, religious fanaticism has endeavored at differ- em Times, unuer umereut pretexts, ana; iu suit the temporary purposes of the day, to distort farlicala.r texts of the sacred Writing. Bigots will grow "wise about what is writ- ten," and. Abolitionism U the phase which tnis presumptuous joay oas assumea in pur day. P The thanks of the south are due to Mr. Badger, for his' unanswerable argument up- i r. ., , . Tnn thi hrnrh of thf nneKtion i, r"" " " ? STar t n j ;. 7 C ' lifVorter' .'i'. 'jjjLUJ-umtJXju.i m " 1 1 Mini i i i i iiiiaufcJ,' fr4gaiMB'i" m ll ll. Vf I II Tl I I I.IMI'II lUUiflJlIV Jl III (REPORTED F Ok TffE REGISTER.) "congress. , Washington, April 26. Nothing of importance trangpired in the Senate, eitheroh Weclnpsda y or Thursday. In the House, on yesteriay, Mr. Stanton, from the! Committee on jfavl Affairs, re ported ajbint resolution authorizing the Pres ident to attach to the; Navyl two vessels of fered by pit. Grinneli, of New York, to pros ecute trWsearch for Sir John -Franklin. The resolution only proposed to extend the disci pline of our Navy over the expedition. Gen.;Bayly movedj to lay the resolution on the table Lost. I The census bill was then taken tap, - j . (Telegmpiedfdr the Register.) Virginia elections- j - j Petersburg, April 26. John W. Svme, Editor ofthe Petersburg Intel ligencer, has been defeated by 36 votes. His op ponent was Dr. Cox. A Whig loss. We regret exceedingly the defeat of this gal lant Whig, and whole-souled Gentleman. Our sister town' of Petersburg might .try for years, and fail to secure an abler or more faithful representa tive than he has been. Ed. Reg. ( Telegraphed for the Register.) PRICES IN NEW YORK. New York, April 26th, 1S50. The Cotton market is steady prices still firm. The Sales on yesterday amounted to 2000 bales. 1 he ( orn demand is steady sixty to sixty-one cents being offered for Yellow and White. Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun. Cincinnati, April 23, .5triI Steambout Accident One Hundred Lives Lost. A terribly steamboat accident, attended by fear ful loss of life, occurred this morning at about 1 o'clock. The splendid steamer Belle of the YVest, which cleared from this port, loaded with Califor nia bound Emigrants, for St: Louis, had gone but a mile below Warsaw, Ky., when her boiler burs ted. It is confidently asserted that not less than one hundred persons were burnt to death and drowned The scene that followed the explosion is represented as having b?en the most awful ever witnessed on the western Hver. The officers saved their lives by immediately jumping overboard, and swimming ashore. The Belle of the West was owned in this city, and wfas insured for $3,000. She is said to be totally lost. . second dispatch. j Madison, April 23. .Inollier .lccounl pf Ihe Steamboat Disaster. An eve witness to the hajribte scene attending the destruction of the' Belle of the West, (which it ap pears was burntinstead of having co lapsed her beil er,)giTestbe facts in connection with the calamity. He 8fij that the fire wns discovered fit About 12 o'clock, in the bold, when she was immediately run ashore, where she w-is made fast, nind stage pUpks run out. Up to this moment the fl.ime had not burst forth The after hatch was then raised for the purpose of getting water in-tolhe hold, but such was the pres sure of the H. imes, tht all efforts to quell them were of no avail. The total nuniber of passengers is es tionted nt 400, among whom were two companies of California emigrants ni about thirty families re moving westward. f '" It is ascertained from the register that over sixty aouls perished, and probaly ias many more have been lost whose names weie not Enrolled. Such was the progress of the fire th.-U. before t'ie passengers con Id get oat of the state rooms,; all communication be tween the after Cabin and forward prt of the beat was cut off, and all either were compelled to jump overboard or perish iu the flames. At the time the deck fell in, a tady and a gentlemanwith n child in his arms, were standing bet ween the chimnies. A large number ol horsesj and cat.le were nearly all burnt to death. Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun. iSt. Louis, April 22. T7ic TWa iif tlie Jllontesqieions Jury Discharged. The jury to whom were handed last week the case of the brothers Montesquion, forthe murder of young Baruum, have stated their inability to agree upon a verdict, and Were discharged. s Singular and Suddx Death. On Sat urday, an interesting daughter (13 years of age) of Mr. R. Lulken, iof the Northern Li berties, died after an illness of a few days, which, we learn, originated from her prick ing a fever blister upon jber lips with a pin. The body, after death, exhibited all the ap pearances of those who die from, the effects of poison contracted or imbibed from the bite of venomous reptiles. Phifa. Ledg, r. The Savannah Republican, in an article upon the turpentine business ini Georgia, states that there are some fifteen or sixteen persons now en gaged in its manufacture, whose united product will amount to not less than twenty thousand and eight hundnd barrels, during the present season. There are some eight or ten others who have re cently embarked in the business, whose labors will add very considerably! to this amount The distillation ofcrude turpentine is also rapidly in creasing in that Stste; and jthe time is thought not to be very far distant whed Georgia will be able to vie with North Carolina in the production of this article. In Paris, Tenn., on the 14th ultimo, Mr. J. M. Morphis, formeiy of N. Cm to Miss 'Ward. AtOakland.Graftville County, on Sunday, 14th inst., after - a protracted lilloess, Col. Thomas Turner, in tjxe 5GtU year oft his age. Many sur vive him who readily attest the elevated generosi ty and kindness of his hear ; and it is confidently believed that he died, as he had lived, without an enemy. This Assurance gives to his bereaved and devoted familr creat consolation : but far greater is afforded them by the conviction that he died at j peace with Heaven. Co. Standard and Times requested to copy. Near Brownsville, Hayyood County, Tennes see, on March 1 1th, 1850, Mrs. Ariadne S. Wood, wife of Willie P. Wbod, Eaq.j and daughter of the late Linus R. and Julia A. Leonard no. the 23ih year of her age. Also, on April 4th, Wmi Proudfit Wood, Esq., son of the late Johnathan I Wood, and Jane, his wife, and formerly of North Carolina, in the bin year of his age. s. ' j . They were both consistent and devoted mem bers of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Their Doany sunenngs were Umg and severe, out tney I hare them Wih P.hrielian rMiarnjtinn. ThV left 1 behind them a lam circle nf lativps.and friends with the pleasing consolaiiii that our loss is their eternal gain, r ,.- Having served God , in their seneration, they are now gathered unto their Inhere,; haying the testimonv of a'sroodconscienee ."in the rnnvmunion of the Catholic Church, in the- confidence of a certain faiths in thecemfort of a Wasoii able j reli gious and holy hopeiin favor with-Clod, and in perfect charity wi!n all tad world.--Con. MJk ill ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS yarbrough's house Since April 23. Ed. Bracket, N. C. 495. C. E. Leidel.Washington Mines N.C. David CleweU, Salem N. C. James S. Leathers, Orange. E. D. Moore, Alabama. Col D. S. Johnston, Yancey ville, N. C. Alex. Springs, Charlotte, N. C. Fedcricit Overman, Philadelphia. 502. Lawrence's (city) hotel. April 23. Leon. Bryan, Tallahassee Florida. Miss Bryan, Thomas ville Ga. W. G. Randle, Paris Tenn. Dr. John H. Jones, Wake co. 24. Ashly Saunders. Johnston co. R. T. Saunders, De Soto Miss. 25. N. Byrd, Tipper co.. Miss. Just Received by Express. 1JNK, Blue, and . Black. Embroidered Swiss Muslins, Priuted Lawns, and Beratres. China fcink Gloves, Mitts; &.c. HEARTT dc LITCHFORD. April 25.'X 1850.: ; -' 34 2t The Salisbury; Convention of LBTTEK to the Bwhopof Nouh Carolina on ihe subject of hit lai Pastoral : bv liie Chair- man of the Committee on the State of the Church. Ptice 25 cent. Received this day. by HENRY" D. TURNER. ; 34 April 26, 1850. Dry Goods, OAMBitlC. Jconette, Swiss and Uheck'd Muslins, Garment and Furniture Dimity, Cotton Fringes, Linen, Cambric and Silk Handker. White and Black Cottun and Silk Hose, a great variety, do and llrown, do and do J do do Towel and Table Diapers, Nnpkius and Dohloy's, Linen Cra?h and Brown Linen For sale by ; Raleigh, April 23d, 1850. BROWN. 33 " WELL; DONE, THOU GOOD AD FAITHFUL SERVANT." We fanry we bear the thousands and len thou sands of gratefdl hearts, scattered as rhey are over every section of our glorious Union, making the air welkin with the above scriptural parable, eo applica ble is it for the returns made to them for ihe few talents sent for investment through the famed and imperubably renowned Houeof Lottery Brokers, NO- l UfiHT STREET, BALTIMORE, Mb. . ThU House has very appropriately received of late, the cognomen of "DAME FORTUNE'S CITADEL !" Tn honor of the unprecedented number and amount of CAPITAL PHIZES which they have sold and paid, io the exclusion and mortification of all other Lottery Brokers. And the cry is "STILL THEY SELL!" During the pat month, the following Grand Cap. itals have been sold ami cashed by these world re nowned Ita&ers, presenting the astounding and when we take into consideration that all this has been sold in. one short 3fonA incredible, bat not the less true, amount of $197,000!!! PRIZES WERE DISTRIBUTED AS FOL LOWS: $50,000, nnmbers 7 15 22, package half tickets sent to Oil it?. 824 000, number? 56 74 79. package whole tick ets sent to Pennsylvania. $i500O, numbers 15 37 60, whole tickets sent to Nrlh Carolina IjOOOO numbers 4 9 23, package whole tickets sent to Ohio. 83.001). numbers 3 20 53,: whote ticket eent to S"iitii Carolina. $30,000, numbers 35 41 43, package half tickets seni io Virginia. 89 000. numbers 51 00 67, package whole tickets rent to North Carolina. $5,000, numbers 23 41 5J, package whole tickets sent to Tennessee. $15000, numbers 17 18 25, package half tickets sent to Al .bam. Besides a larore numher of $2,000. $1 000 and l'r;z"g. which were' sold on single tickets mid in packagfp. " O" Priz payments at Pyfer & Co.'s mndc in Gold at siwht. ' i ' IT" Onf. OrtDsrt to this great prize firm may Sa tire a Fortune. , ; Grand Array of Lotteries JFor fftay 1850. 03 CONFIDENCE STRICTLY OBSERVED. Date. Cnptial No of Trice of Price of May. Prizes. Ballot, Tickets, t'askages. 1 ' $35,000 78 Nos. 16 drawn $10 $31 (o 2 25.000 75 Nos. I- drwn 5 18, 50 3 2tl,0U0 78 No. 15 drawn 6 16 25 4 37,500 75 Nos 12 drawn 10 37 jjo 6 . 25,000 78 Nos. 13 drawn 8 30 00 7 20,000 6 Nos. 10 drawn 5 17 no 8 ' 30 000 75 Nos. 13 drawn 10 35 00 9 23.5U0 78 Nos. 13 drawn 5 18 SO 10 15 000 75 Nos. II drawn 4 15 50 1 1 . 50,000 7S Nos 16 dr.iwn 15 46 50 13 25.000 71 Nos. 13 drawn 8 2 00 14 24 000 78 Nos- 13 drawn 5 18 5 15 38,000 78 No. 13 do wo 10 37 i)U 16 20,000 75 N.s. 15 urawn 5 15 25 17 20 0O0 7S Nos. 14 drawn 5 17 50 18 35,000 75 Nos. 1L drawn 10 ? 39 00 20 20,0110 78 Nos. 15 drawn 8 -.26 50 21 20,000 75 Nos. 12 drawn 5 18 50 22 35.000 75 Nos. 14 drawn 10 32 50 23 24 0.10 73 Nos. 13 drawn 5 IS 50 24 15.000 75 Nog. 14 dracti 4 13 00 25 C6.0DO 7d Nos. I? drawn 20 79 00 27 27.500 75 Nos. 11 drawn ' 8- 31 00 28 17,500 7S Nos. 15 drawu 5 16 25 29 30,000 75 Nos. 12 drawn 10 37 00 30 20,000 78 Nos. 14 drawn 5 17 5D 31 18,000 75 Nos. 14 drawn 5 16 25 ourjpr- The prices of Packages ot Quarter Tickets I v. is imbhshed in this paper. Please mail orders a few days before the Lol- ries draw. ' g q- Letters always strongly enveloped and eare ully sealed. ; (O None but the. Managers' prineti Drawings sent from PYFER & GO'S. 1 (Q? Every order to PYFER 4" CO. Is answered by return mail. f' Bank Drafts or Certificates of Deposit payable in Gold at sight, and promptly remitted to any part of the Coontrv for Prizes sold at this Agency 0- Ona Package of Tickets may draw Four Capitals ! rj- Money in any auma however large, can be confident V mailed to the address of PYFER ek. CO. IXF-For a splendid Prize, prompt payment in Ootd and Silver, and faithful attention to the Orders of a cor respondent, early remittances should be made .fiah rirafte nr Prixe-ticttetsito the tratT forttine- ate, old-established and far-fanSed Lotterry fira i of Ifo. lXifflit-st. Uaitiniore Md. Number 30 4- "H .3 i:u - New Books. ECEIVED thia day, i,the North Carolina Book Store. . , . Manoraet and his successors, vol 1 and 2 ;by Irving u nmers rostnumous Works, vol. 9th. Kaloolah, Cheap edition ,'50 cents,' ' ' Southeys Common Place. Book. Woman's Friendship by Grace AgiiiHar, Red Rover, new revised Edition, Historical Studies, by O. W Ureens, ' The Optimist, by Henry T. Tuckerman, Cuba an i the Cubans, ' Turkish Everting EntCrtairrments, 5 Itai Wood, by Miss Sedwick. Nineveh and its remains.' by Layard, Raleigh, April 25th 1850, 31 UNIVERSITY.' THE Public Anniversary Examination Jof the Students of the University of North. Carolina, wilf be held at -tJhapel 'Hill, ;"ott Monday, the 27th day'ol May, ensuing, and be continued from day to day.un til Thursday the 6;n;day of June, being the first Thursday of the month, vhich last mentioned Jay is appointed for the Annvat Commencement of' the CtUpitJ-'.fyO;-;1' . "! "' - . The following Trustees compose the Committee of visitation.- ' -i , 1 His Excellency, Charles Mainly, Governor, and President ex officio. Hon D, L. Swain, LL. lege. William J. Alexander, , William II. Battle, James W. Bryan, D President of the (Jol- Andrew Joiner, t ' Mathias E. Manly, Giles Mebane, Geo C. Mendenhalt, John M. Morehead, Henry Potter, Wm B Bhepard, Jos. B. Skinner, Hugh Waddell, Jonathan Worth. Thomas N. Cameron, HenryS Clark, Daniel W. Courts, John R. Donnell, William A. Graham, Cush-ng B. Hrtssell, James C. Johnston, Oau Jones, Jr.. All other Members of the Board of Trusties who mny'attend, will be considered members also, of this Committee. By order CHARLES L. HINTON, Sec'y. Raleigh, April 26th, 1850. 34 Star. Standard, and Times, insert. SUPREME COURTEPQRTS, , To the Members of the Bar. "KfoD Terms of Dcereux end Devereux &. Bailies $Jj? Reports wanted, for which a fair price will l-e paid, in BinJing, at the Raleiih Book.Bindery. J.NO. H. DeCARTEUET, Book-Binder. April 26ih, 1850. 34 3t BREDEL.CS DIGESTED JTIAIVUE, of the Acts of the General Assembly of North '-"aroliua from 1838 to 1846. both inclusive. By James Iredell. For sale by H. J. TURNER. Raleigh April 2oth 1850. 34 New Firm, TH E Subscribers having connected themselves in business, under the Firm of Bcffaloe Sc. Cooks, take iIih occasion to inform the Public, thai they will kep constantly on hand alt ai tides neces sary for the uses of -the Family or Farm. Their sloe consists in part of the following ankles ; Bacon and Lard, Flour, Meal and Cornj . Iron and Nails, Cast, German and Blister Steet, Castings, Trace Chains and Weeding Hees, Loaf, carushed. clarified au 1 brown Sugars,, Cogee, Molasses, and Salt, Sole arid upper Leather,. 8 perm. Adamantine and Tallow Candles, Powder, Shot and Lead, Tobacco. Snuffs and Soaps, $-c.,-c., 4"C, Country produce particularly corn, fodder and dry beef-hides will be taken at a fair exchange. The above articles having been carefully selected, and bought with Cash; the Subscribers are determin ed not to be under-sold by any .dealers in the City. J: G. M. BUFFALOE, GEORGE T. COOKE. April, 9th 1850. 29 N. B. South side of Hargett Street, fourth and fifth doors cast of Williams, Haywood 5" Go's Drug Store Brown's Essence of Jamaica Ginger Prepared and sold by Fredc ick Breurti, at his Drue, and Clunnxtd Store, nortlicast corner of tfth and Chesnut Streets, Phila. . r v THIS Essence is a prepnratloir of nnwml excel lence and of varied properties. In all cases where a powerful and safe stimulant is required, it is unrivalled for efficacy as well as immediate action. To the traveler and to the family Circle it is in - vnlanbte, as a few drops diluted in sugar and water presents a safe aud agreeabie remedy to the invalid who requires immediate relief, as well as to the convalescing patient who needs a gentle tonic. In a southern climate, where the relaxation of the sys tem so generally induces thirst for stimulants, it will always be found Von' excellent substitute for those tempting beverages which debilitate the stomach and cause a morbid condition of its powers. In dys pepsia, in relaxation of the bowel, in nausea aud sea-sickness, it is nn active and safe as well as a plea sant and refreshing remedy, and is prescribed by the most eminent of the medical facolty. A supply of the above just received; and for sale atthe Dims Store of Sold, ilso by S. J. Hinsdale. Fayetteville. Ralelth. March 22d. IS5. 6m it&te of ' North Carolina Bcrti e Coitnty, Court f Pieas and Quarter Sessions, February Verm 1850. i : H. H. hardy,, ") f)ril.inl atra.hn.ant M T..."..l Levi Holder, ! -v.- ; . Ii is ordered by tha Court that advertisemeni be made for the space of six weeks in the Kaleigh Rem itter for the defendant to appear at the Court House I in v indsor.on .the second Monday of May next, and replevy ine property levied upon and plead to the Plaintiffs action, or judgment final will be rendered against him for the Plaintiffs debt, and the laud lev ied on condemned subject to the ; recovery. By order ol the Court. , . . JONATHAN S, TAYLOE, U, M. E. t March 29thr185Q, ' (Pr. adv. $5.), 26 6w .- ; i and ! -.- . ;: j Depot of Bronze Powders. 2lHE snbscrrber. Importer and ' Mandfactarer, keeps constantly on hand the largest assort ment of : .; i - - -r ." : : Musical Iustriuncuts of every description in the United Stales; also IjKlJAti ppw van, oi all colors and qualities of the best German manufacture, Dutch, Metal, Flor ence heufG-ild, a:;d IJltr-mariiie Blue,! and Which he will sell Oa reasonable terms'. ' Store-keeper are requested to call and examine his. targe assortment before purchasing elsewhere. ,! i i . , j . 87 FuUpn Stw KE W YORK March 17th, 1830. , I 23 Hxr E have on hand, of our own manufacture, a handsome " assortment of Business Coats of Cloths, Imens, ; -c,, Orel ' Also, Veti and Panta loons, together wKh a splendkl assoithVent of Shkta. Uravats, all kinds Gloves, Suspaoders, Uowns ; tn, Ia ; tovea, 8aspeoderi .iiewat tnJ kept by Merchant Tlora generally, for yourselveav ; , .: wi fact every thing Call and examine Raleigh, April 19, 1850. . mm iQt ihil Reinkil 'tttifrmntalm':&M NERVOUS ctolSllASB fiTst Ind of these CoinVlirintWeKntvIfe "WaaaV . , weakened or o.iUoaitUy conditio f th : 1 ' nrb Xn1" :t??i . .. ' Thi beaotiful and eoavehieB spplicaliOB oP thi Wif&snomt pow ot GALVANISM aad, MAONKTISW, , BM.bar Bounced by distinguished physician; txpj la Ettrapa M United SUbeVtb tbe4aMt ustusifa- WWI esMrf . ,.i - i.- .....Mi" na r i. ' 1 f Bd wiUi ri most perfocl'ani eertaikssctels1 la? aj ;.;;,' '' ' v.- !asas?erK i.i&n ifmiX nan k EPILtPSV. tUMBAGO, OBAFNKSSyTWEBVOCa TBt- MOIU, , PALf IT AXIOM, OK HB Hlf ART, ..AfOrtEXlTj NEURALOt.t, PAINS in the SIDE wTCMRST, -"UVKK COaiPLAINT, fSMNAIi COMPliAlTii rfcrjRVATtflt of the SPINK, HIP CpMPfeAlNTi i)ISEA8K of. th JCIsV NeYflJUrEFtCIENCY'OF NKRVOUS d PUTRtCAU-tt-E&6V, sad U NKR V OUS DIS ASES, hich complaints acis from one simple eanse-r"ainlyf- J ZjJt. - QQK IB NCKibwB l.urLAi.is, unip MklMINf Htre4. Udi$ft, w thay weaken the r rtei oMrri tk f err, toe and weikened iuirerer ii restored to former baall) stoserts, The great peonliarity ml nihm.L'fcV Drl bhrtatl' qalVatdoJChrratiM eoiMUti tn the fact tha tiey arrest and ears Mwt fi'mt erors mitceitem, wu pm wi u w. w phy ick inc the patMat, till shaustef Natsre sinks hopejes! under the inflicUon. ' - ' . Tey renU taeeeteie Systran eewstos JftscfrcWaMeU tf the tlttd, mrmmoU tkt tecrelitn; mni never dt tkt tUfhttH injury under any nramtlncM. Bine their rBtrnductiea, im tkm United SUtet, oly three years ices r haat ju "l0 60,000 Persoilii incladiDf alt tgee, ctuses and conditions, amonr whieb vaaiej a large number of ladies, who are pecoliarly subject to 2far- ju Complninti, have been .- , ". ---ai-Stj- ENTTBX1.T - AK9 FimtaJEirrXT OrjHXft, j when all hope of relief had Been gjven ppy snd. avsry &sa$ else ben tried in vain t t . 1.- in. uA MM .nv. mr.VAvifi stars f miiimi the case of a person afflicted with that bane of eivilixatio, DVSPKPSIA or any other Chronic or Nervosa Oiaordiw.' la ordinary oases, stimulants are taken, which,' by their actios) eel the nerves and mnscles of the stomsch, sJTord tmrery reUeC ont which leave the patient in a lower state, ana with iisreel ' faculties, after the action thus excited has ceased. Now eoav pare this with the fleet resulting, from tha applieatwael the) GALVANIC BELT. -. Take a Dyspeptic raflerer, even SBtao the body, nuns; the Majnetks Fluid ee direetee). la ehort period the insensible prpira.tion will ct oa the sasMve) elemsnt of the Belt, thereby ceasing a GaTftiie eircalaOoss which will pass on to the jtegative, and theace, back again to the positive, thus keeping up a-continnous Oalvasae; Sirens tjon throughoat the system. Thus the snost ssvere -eeees of DYSPEPSIA at PERMANENTLY CUREO.k A VEW kATS IS OFTEN AMPLY. SUFFICIENT' TO E&ADICATC TKS D1SEA8E OF YEARS. ! - n;, a.iCu CERTIFICATES AUD TESTIMOSUir ' Or tba most Undoubted Ceuwtef'r'ft , From all parts of the Country could he given, awttcsant WQ every column in this paper J ... .. , , . L. . , .-U.-,. , AN EXTRAORDITIAIIY CASS,. which conclusively roves that ; ; ., f. 4 j -y ' Truth is stranger than F1cuojlJ3 ' ;.ci'K..or ;.f.vVrtf ' HEUMATISMr BEOIKCfilfIS UH DTSPEFSIi. Rev. Dr. Landis, a; CleTgjmasy f New Jersey, of ii"gttrtiH -. ttiiry-Bts tea iSSTSitSa reputation : r , ,i .,- t v - f ".'"' ' "J f SiDWsv, "New Jersey, Jy li IS4.t; Da. A. II. CHnrTti-0eaT Sirr Yeii wish to know of" what has been the result in my own eexe, of tb aspUeaUoe) of THE GALVANIC BELT AND NECKLACE., My reply stas ibliows: v-- v :: : .-iV itttr. For about twenty year I had been" suffering now" Pysiy si. Every year the symptoms bacama- asm,' ae, maid I obtain permanent reliel from exry ctimi ot saadicai lieelsaeal whatever. About fcmrlttn years "'since," IB Oonseaueneo s Irequent exposure to the weather in tha diaeherge af aryssv toral duties. I became subject to a eavara Cbnmie (tkaamm. . Lust which iW year after yyemj-,-eaued me iBdeecribabsa aagntsn... arue t-mine winter ol '4 aad H,4BCoaseaaoea of preaching a great deal ir ny .own and various other ehurches in tnis regionj f wee attacked ?by' tha BsoMsatis, which soon becama so Severn as, to require an immedsits sas. pension of w.y pastoral labors. My nervoiu tytttm arasnass tkaroutUf frttrattd, and as ny Bronchitis becasie wars, so also did my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic arTection thus, evineinsr that these disorders were connected with each other through the medium of the Nervous System." in the wnolo alavsaaca.. poeia there seemed to be no remedial agent which coula. had tried for this purpose had completely failed. At. last" was led by my friends to examine your inventions, and (though with no very sanguine hopes of their emeiency,) I determined to try the effect of the application of the GALVANIC BELT AND NECKLACE; with the S1AO.VETIC FLlTID.-'Thavwes in Jnne, 1846. To shiut AsvoaisKMssT, ra je stas sir Drsrcrai had om;. m sioht oavs 1 ii ' wSts TO scscmc mt rrroaki. LAaoKs; Jtt kti 1 mh sairrm 4 sisglx sEarrcE ortsccqubt or the BconcrfiTii as mv Rhkumitic srreimojs ail r.!iTran.rcuin'TstssvstrMi. Such is the wonderful and happy remits ef the experiment. I have recommended the BfcXT and FLUID to many who have been likewise raftering from Neuralgic afieetioasUTney cist U0n' '..fft'f! ;!"UW-T 1 'u w;itur 1 am, dear sir, very respeetftilry yownr, - -it. - :;.. -y f-1- :-;-""-'ORCHm8T.l!S,r-J5i " GALVANIC & NECHXACEim M tti forallcwipiatsireelfog the Tmiotr Ues4ncfc as BronchiUs, IniUmmaUon of the Throat Nervous and Kick Headache, Dixzinest' of the Heed, Neuralgia tn tfaa-Feaa. Buning brIloariiig n-the rrs, Derfness, which h goaeraUr Nervous, aaa that distressed complaint, called Tie Dolors a . 'Palsy nana- Paralysis.dl . M J'tIii aclneWledga that She torriUe diseSa-ara V"i" c'Ti;'s;U8lanic?AHiclc, will spprv this ceiicient power, nnd a complete and entiis cure is tiips eenited. 1000 Cases of Palsy and : Paralysis have been reported" to Da.CnaisvrK and bU'Vgenti wckia she tosttwo years, which have teen eau rely rored, . j. ' 99- Ce. Annaiw-J. F. ToMes ot TBhteklyn,; W. "S, ha not Iseea &lle to vr.lk a step for Jiear four v par,, an wwaoajel. s 4hat he had to be fed., , The most selehrated pbysicjeus gave him up. Tn ftvedaVs after he commenced wearing tha . -I.. .JC utvr' ntsmcssim Bsachlfts, he walked across the room, and ia three weeks he had ppriectlr teeerered Us aealth.. Captain Tomes ia seventy yaars-afisge.t' Tert'ljeaSss:!diift ' The following' is an-'extraci fiom A letie lately' reeeired Irom S Clstine-uUhod 'ihvsielanln. tha Stat, a Vl:rf.ku, . ; "; H. Camifrn-4 fit V.Dr.r Sirt pna of mcrUei vunHWv aa air Hnruyvuiiicd ronr Galeunu Belt Mnd Aecklmt. with the Afcpteitc Fl, ' ivno eneeiniBM Jiaarem. I T?.?" ;y whose Nervoo. system was much diK)nered,.and. hcr'general. health1 poor. iluee was dona ago she has KNTIBUV, PJCCOVEREO'IHER UHiARlSa and her general health is better than for sevsyaaTs.' - i - . u ,.vr,vH'H n aassasaiivr . an bs y,Wm! - ORi CHRISTIE'S G AXVANIC BRACEIstrrfl-i Are found af vast serviclii Sse ConVuIAftf ofVrta, Bpasmodic CoMptsinta, ana general KervOas. ATetionl tha P.?f nd VP1" extremities. Also in falsv and. raraJais.' aaJ Tha OalwanvlA. Tm.f ran xollart. ialTsinlc Nocklaco.1 . Turr TVrtTwv. A The OelTa&lo BneeletB, 5 One jDoQaj ' Eieh. The Magnotlo Tlxddf " One DoUeri fi " , BQka Tba articlea aa stMnnM W Wtt Am h.tu. Jn. P. F. rascnrk - traw-flatting, by tht f&'i?jmaltot V) sale by- j.jw il ht fhiii? ' ri!HF.l7ft Term of Una Scheol WUi comments on Jl. the 8th. day of Janenud eontrtrae till lbs' llth : - For s irenlar eontaininj fulb pertiwIaiffiY telhejubriber, W v"-M -.J,.., Apnl tTtrj, 1850. .v : - ' !iJ3 ttF StahdaroVrVyteTtlrj end Journal, wdmmrtoa;Newbsrnian; Watrhrt. Snlfebaryj. & & yyraWaihiajrtmi,0d North Stitl Ci audNaUonii lateWgeneet will.witteiiiot 01 M UU eaclt end Charw A" t ,M ' r"'"7-"-' r.rTf"1 w e iien, .bet witlj aerr BrUs S iiL" TlZ ria"ht ta4teU yaot that .inei 7eeom! menced wennir the Be ft and mimr rw.LV k.. . X Bill IKS Stoat jBasentsil Wa. a. . - - avvtJ ? i-i '"-i.f
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1850, edition 1
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