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- - -.. ' j . ; --.L ft TON GALES, ASD PROPRIETOR, BS PER ANKU VI. JpOLLA AND i;-b.tfal peace, frTfrir. N. c. Dlume LL j: r.r:r VVJ--T.-',' r ..Number 3? "mmMml . 1 yi'Mayll,1859 1 P1 lire IJ"1 r--fc; 7 no T ACT 1NG UNDEK inD -v su--- . . t m Br' . i- Monday last, unurr ,(,rn ' i ,hi. rules, " to inquire and S' u..u;nr office under the last flow""-"" f,unmihlic a9 clerks in any one . of bureaus, Commission- Assistant Postmasters General, -A Of . . wmts fnr or dents of newspap, i cliries and compensa- 'Jand who, in particular, was lfZL party essays signed, Bun- ffhat office he then held. whether, during the last canvass ll'JL from their offices and eBis'"-" 0 I then i and nublic address jcuonofUen. layior rhetker the abore-oamed officers. I . .WW til VsW,"" .. j...;,T on ui canvass, were wiw UUH"3 'l mnnou fnr an , -,i L.inst Gen. Taylor, -and at IjglUii" -e - rihis: was done.' PT tKnt the Whir members of Ifltsuy . l . rl will sift these matters to the bot- ' jet of self-defence agaiust the rabid tail daily being made, in1 and out of :Jn President Taylor and his Cabinet. k&"' . . i i n.'hn ihp nin- the nesn. snouu iju...... r ktibe probe be freely and fearlessly ap is no esiimauiis " Urruptioo, prostitution and downright . - .U.f cnrntinir irttit nscaliiy, that a searciuu5 t.u.ui, imU jer the late Auaiiuisuaiiuu Uieve that such aa investigation RveaI such lacts, as would bring the blush Ul indignation to uie cueea. ui cvj i HASH VILLE CONYEjSTION. KlL DE MoitTCIS, &C. .fficat statement in the " Milledge- we find that the number of votes 1-V I U n TVTne K Villa Georgia tor ueiegaies iu uie aou.i- fcKfllsmUCn Sinauci, 'tu, - L io suppose. Polls were actually doi j something like hair the bounties ; anu .nBmber of votes cast was 3722! not L . of the votes of the State. The it intelligent, reflecting, coaservamc Gsoria, have thus taught demagogues fcal inctsieri a lesson, whicb will noi from their memory. 1 hey nave U rebuke, wLch, w;e hope, will not L its salutary effect elsewhere. U Carolina, the Convention has been Las effectually as in Georgia, though by iffereit process. The Whig Press of Vssistedby such patriots as John Kekr, RtrtiE, Jons H. Haughtoh. IlJav Li,aad a host of other gallant spuits, Hi quietus, from which, so far as this -seemed, it cannot speedily awake. All am! They are entitled to that high niihas been the deserving reward of Lmillagesand aliCountries. Let them be tad vilified, they can afford to withstand i consciousness of the good they have Besides the approbation of every lover iffltLitawai.i them, lluy are without tkovfks those tyrants of the soul jtiauaseen, and stab them to the quick." AFFAIRS IN FRANCE. The last packet from Europe, 'the Canada, brings interesting intelligence as to the condition of France. The " National, Intelligencer" pub lishes the following letter from a French resident at Paris to a gentleman in Washington, which may be considered the estimate of a Republican in principle as to the present political prospects in that country : " Paris. April 20. " Our political situation ha not changed, and there is very little hope of its improving, so long as those who are called into power under the Re public will continue to travel in the same path as undpr the monarchy. " It seems to be believed here that all that is pos sible has been accomplished in changing merely the name of the system. They call it a Republic, and it is monarchy of the worst order. " The only remedy for this wholesome state of things, is the advancement of the party styled Socialists,' whose name lias beeo so injurious to the cause of real liberty, but who in fact represent the mass of the People desirous to render the gen eral administration of government more simple, more economic, and particularly more apportion ed to all, rich and poor, without discrimination of title or privileges. " The Socialists will arrive at the head of affairs within a very short period of time : they are making rapid progress, and are gaining ground Correspondence of the Register. Washington, May 7th, 1850. Our splendid looking and accomplished Vice President having left the City, to be absent for a few weeks, Mr. Atchison, of Missouri, yester day proposed the Hon. W. R. King, of Alabama, as President of the Senate pro. tern. The Compromise Committee, the glorious thir teen, (number ominous of good) are fully prepar ed, and will, if the Senate be full, report lo-mor row or next day. Every important measure in the plan has the unanimous approbation of the members. Mr.. Mason, of Virginia, had a few twitches of the old Richmond "abstractionism " but the throbbings have ceased, and the Commit tee are united. The report, after an exciting de bate, will pass the Senate 35 to 25 all told, and the House of Representaties by a majority of 35; of this result there is hardly a doubt. The Peo ple of the Union will approve it, be contented, happy and prosperous a few old maids and mis erable amalgamationists North, with a certain clique of soulless demagogues who have hoped to mate political capital outof a dark and filthy sub ject which they know nothing about, will weep and wail and gnash their gums for a time, and then take up some other hobby ; perhaps they may think of and look upon their own suffering, de based, .degraded and miserable white population and expend a little of tneir pent up charity on them before they go crusading again. Charity should begin at home. Those people have al ways been the worst enemies of the Southern everyday. We hope that this legitimate advance j Slaves, and never had a single good motive or win prevent new collisions in tne streets, anu win From the "Weldoh Herald." A FLYING THIP TO RALEIGH. We were in Raleigh on Tuesday last, and at home again oa Thursday morning, at 2 o'clock. It was a hasty trip and the only un We have kept our paper open iuntil an unusu ally late hour, in the expectation of receiving Tel pleasant part of it was the uhort time we had ' intelligence ; but from pome cause we THE GALPH1N CLAIM. aranced in our last, the rumor that the Kippoimed by the House of Represen 1 iTestigate charges made against the :fWar in reference to the Galphin probably report adversely to the iMier principal or interest. We doubt, whether They will so far transgress the Nuty, as to undertake to reverse a de- )W the last Congress. The princi- f the late Secretary of the Treasury, -Congress having decided that the just and ordered it to be paid. Mr. arted the responsibility and referred the atfrest to his successor., The' only then, fur the consideration of the Ministration, beting as, to the legality of p"!,' Attorney' General . Johnson de naatively,' and, we doubt not, jusliy. Fniee, we imagine, therefore, will not r'Bto repudiate the whole clainV, FAKIR OF SIVA." 4 jives his two last representations of PWinanr nnd IniirrVialilo I'oalc this and fr I -j,"". H their approbation by peals of laugb- "fwith a determination to revisit his Nits. We advise all, who desire to ("I" couple of hours agreeably to call at H and witness the Fakir's perform- standard" a notes, with evident and hi..i, . - revindications of delifrbt. a dirtv arti - , ... 0--- j rUlSeWw ,f Klil. .1 4.TVT -v it i.i j vi Mini . tuc x. l.iiciaiu, "? the most infamous and desrradinff inst the Cabinet. We believe it '"hi said. iUnt n want nf ftwonv l only oblige the actual Goverrnent of the Republic to assume a course much more conformable to the true principles of popular government. " Notwtihstanding my hope, however, I should not be surprised if, previous to the triumph of rational' ideas, we had yet to deplore some out breaks in the public squares, growing out of the scandalous mode of directing public affairs which is still followed by our men in office. The Peo ple get so completely disheartened with all the corruptions of the office-holders, that they are prompted to violent acts against those whom they call the enemies of the. country." The antagonistic parties are rapidly ranging themselves into two opposing lines. In prepara tion for the approaching election in Paris to fill a vacancy in the assembly, there is but one candi date on each side; and the conflict between these contending parties is but at the beginning, if we may judge from the visible indications. We are among those who have all along, from the commencement of the French Revolution, doubted the present capacity of that people to es tablish Republicau institutions. Their treatment of the Italians, who, in imitation of France, had expelled a Despot and set up a Republic, showed what sort of conception ihey have of what consti tutes civil liberty. They have muzzled the Press for daring to condemn the measures of Govern ment; and they havearrested and imprisoned Army Officers, for presuming to side in politics with the opposition. This, has been done by what is called the re-actionary party in France the party which, at one time secretly favored, but now openly ad- -voeatett Monarchy. Cui we arein dined, tQ think. the views in the above letter, which are doubtless somewhat warped by the political predilections of the writer, to the contrary, notwithstanding, that the so-called Republicans and Socalists, .with a few honorable exceptions (of which the writer may make one) are no more enlightened than their opponents upon the subject ol self-govern-; ment. One of the Grst acts of Ledru Rollin, in the name of the Provisional Government, it will be remembered, was to set forth a circular, pro hibiting the Royalists, the friends of the old regime of Louis Phillipe, from voting far members of the assembly. The thought has never entered a Frenchman's brain, any more than it has entered the brain of that Progressive party in this Coun- ry, whose rules of action are nearly allied to those by which the re-actionary party in FraBce seem to be governed, that the minority are to be tolera ted in the public expression ol their views. We believe that the English people actually had ruer notions ot civil liberty three centuries ago, than the French have at this day. Since the time of Alfred, indeed, the local administration in hat Country has been in the hands of the peo ple PETERSBURG AND THE NASHVILLE CONVENTION. This city, it seems, will have nothing to do with the Nashville Convention. The meeting on Sat urday night last adjourned sine die, but some of these who composed it, not satisfied that this was designed as a fair expression of the views of the community, called another meeting for Monday night. At the appointed time, only some forty or fifty persons were in attendance, and they soon adjourned without organizing. object in any of their proceedings. It is all hum bug to separate free-soilers from abolitionists at heart they have the same feelings, and the only difference is in the superior independence and honesty of the Abolitionists. Let them be yoked together; "those whom the Devil hath joined to gether, let no man rend asunder. AH the opposi to stay. It had been more than nve years since we were in the Metropolis, and of course we were prepared to see many changes in the appearance of the place and the inhabitants. We noticed a new Episcopal church in pro gress of erection, , wmch though fine, we do not think handsome. Our old friend Col. Yarborough is putting up a large and elegant Hotel opposite the Court House, anuV Capt. Guion is making extensive improvements to his Hotel near tGe Capitol Besides these, numerous haadsom family residences have been put up all over the city, which add much to iu beauty. But by Far the most showy building in the city ja the Deaf and Dumb In stitute, which by the'"ay"we took occation to visit; and many thanks to Mr. Cooke the po lite, courteous and gentlemanly Principal of the Institution, and to the pupils, we were most agreeably entertained for an hour, ex amining every part of the building and witnessing- the exercises of the Pupils. The are without our usual despatches Such failures are indeed provoking. f . 3 : FOREIGN N1WS. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER 111 mt 7 DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. FURTHER ADVANCE' 1 OTTON. Thursday, May 9, 1850. The royal mail steamer Niagara ha arrived, with dates from Liverpool to the 27th ult. The Europa had not arrived when the Niagara left Liverpool, but her news was anxiouslv looked printing office was the first place visited, and j for, and it was anticipated would jhave a material it is complete and convenient, and some very . n the cotton market, and Consequently in handsome specimens of printing were shown ,rat ,n ,he manufacturing districts. u. Next the chapel where religious exer- ,;M1 in(irrt!?eetIlngs ln Parl.ament Psness very j cUes are performed every morning, and next AdvicPS f;om the manuractarg distncts are me scnooi room aDove, wnere we witnessed essentially the same as by the Canada.- the exercises of the -pupil -, (and were aston- American securities; demand unabated ; Mas- snea to nna tnem so reaay ana accurate in : smcjiuscus anu maryianu state hpnds, u. S. o's their answers to questions.) and lastly the tinii nnvc In n lirmoruhlja art iiictmnnt nf f ho lic I gustins difficulty will come from the abolitionists. I bed rooms of the pupils were shown us and m . . . . ... . I A 1 " I J a I. lhe wealth strength, virtue and intelligence 01 the mey are large, airy ana comiortaoie North, East, West and South, will glory in such a settlement as the Committee will propose. Mr. Clay has surpassed himself; his magnan imous course in giving up his own pian is above praise; his cup ol fame is brim Jull, and nothing can increase his value iu the hearts of his coun trymen. Their escalation is beyond the power of figures. Webster, Cass, Dickinson, and others, will live in history ; their memories will swell the hearts of posterity, when Spartan valor shall have been forgotten and when monuments of brass and mar ble have crumbled into ruins. Mr. Webster is expected to be iu his seat to-morrow, and when the time comes he will again astonish the world; for he is prepared to demolish Beuton, Seward, el id omne genu, who are to make the great op position 10 lhe report. MARION. k, k. r uicoruv Hi 111. lur n a . . ... -urn address, signed by severa ,7n.willbe presented toMr.Seaton requestintr liim tn 1 FANNY KEMBLE. . ""a 10 ue in aa awkward nrn ica . ... r ""Mi ini . 0.1 1 . 1 . . .... .. one Jaleiy S0KJ 0 iur ti.e sum ol $5UU, a come arhwl A r.t ,.rw , . , , "jc uaiue 01 me "ijhep': It From lite Petersburg Daily JVew. PROCEEDINGS AT PETERSBURG, (Va.) Nashville Convention Town Meeting. A meeiinz of the citizens of Petersburg was held at the Court House on Saturday afternoon, for lhe purpose of appointing Delegates to the Dis trict Convention, to De neiu ai Lawrenceviue on the 8th instant, to select delegates lor the Nashville Convention. On-motion of Col. Wm. R.Driukard.Dr.Thos Withers was called to the chair, and J. M. H Brunet appointed Secretary, j The Chair having stated the object of the meet inf. Francis E. Rives, Esq. moved that, as the meeiing was a small one, it adjourn untilMonday evening, at 8 o'clock. William T. Joynes, Esq. said that the time had elapsed when the Nashville Convention could be . t .1 - l l promotive ot good; ne, tnereiore, moveu an aa journroent tine die. Considerable discussion was elicited upon the amendment ; Messrs. Joynes, S. B. Paul, and R. R. Collier advocating it. and Messrs. Rives, Drin kard, J.T. Rosser, and J. E. Watson opposing it. The question was finally taken and the amend ment carried: ayes 29, noes 17. - THOMAS WITHERS, Chairman. J. M. H. Brunet, Secretary. tjpoo representation, to bt V miU: . . - - k "v"-"e, ana unnt lor repre Pfclej k audieoce composed in any K y 10 have heea nothing more rt; llleral translation of a corned v h iL, 0 theBastile written by Du- fD Pkyed in Boston, under its Bank of Cape Fear. The annual meeting of the Stockholders in the Bank of t'ape Fear was held at the Banking House in this Town on Monday, the 6th inst. Dr. F. J. HVd appeared as the representative of that part of the stock owned by the State. No change was made in the Board of Directors, A. J. DeRosset, Sr., John:Wooster, P. K. Dickinson, John D. Jones, Samuel Black, Edward B. Dudley, F J. Hill, John Walker, Thos. H. Wright, Wm. I'l Bettencpurt, and Wm. A. Wright, being re-elected members of the Board. Wilmington ChroniclcK WHIG MEETING IN ONSLOW. According to previous notice, a meeting of the Wrhigs of Onslotv was held at the Court House in Jacksonville, on Saturday the 27th ult., for the purpose of appointing delegates to attend the Whig State Convention to be held at Raleigh on the 10th day of June next for the nomination of a Whig candidate for Governor of this commonwealth. On motion of Maj. George J. Ward, Owen Huggins, Esq", was appointed Chairman, and AaJwo J. t.i..l il Inhn -Coolf ap. 1 pointed Secretaries The Chairman explain ed the object of the meeting in an able and eloquent manner. On motion of Maj. W ard, it was moved that the Chairman appoint three delegates rom each Captain's district to represent this County in said Convention. Whereupon the Chairman made the Kn owing appointment. Stump Sound. Dr Louis Dihough,He- zekiah Horn, and William Stephens. Lower ,Souttfxest. William B. Khem, Melther Rhem, and John Hall. Upper Southwest. J. S. Shiver, William F. Manson. and Burgess B. W7hite. Lower Ricfdands. Franklin Thompson, Dr. W. Davis, and Elijah Murrill, Jr. Upper Richands. Daniel Humphrey, J. Brock, and Thomas Jarmaa HalMoon Gov. E. B. Dudley, A. J. Murrill, and David Marshall. i North East Dr. Phillip Koonce, Isaac Marshall, and Hillorv Howard. Wolf Pit. Zadoc Marcy, John Parker, and John Thompson. Swinsooro . Col. Isaac JN. banders, Dan iel A. Harget, and Wm E. Shiver. White O tk. David W. Sanders, and Jo seph K. Smith. On motion of Dr. John Cook, the Chair man was added to the list of delegates. On motion of Mai. Ward, the Chair was authorized to appoint a committee to draw up resolutions tor the consideration ot the meeting. Whereupon the Chairman appointed the following: Mai. Ward, 'ol Edward W. Montfort, Dr. Phillip Koonce Jerome B. I Frazel, William F. Manson, and Andrew J. f Johnson, who after retiring for a short time, submitted the following, which were unani- i mDusly adopted. Whereas, the Whig State Committee at Raleigh have appointed the 10th day of June next, for the purpose of holding a Whig State Convention, to nominate some person to be voted for as Governor. Whereas, we behold in Charles Manly the gentleman and Statesman, and all unite in concurring he has made us a good Gover nor, we see no reason why he should not have the nomination tendered to him a gain. But we pledge ourselves to. lay all private preferences aside and support the nominee. We are highly pleased with our Chiaf Magistrate of the ! United States, Zachary Taylor, and we do not believe that any mea sure of an aggressive nature to the rights of any portion of our common country, will ev er receive his sanction. On motion of Maj Ward, the proceedings of this meeting were ordered to be publish ed in the Wilmington Chronicle, Newber nian, and Raleigh ' Register. On motion of A. J. Murrill. the thanks of this meeting were tendered to the Chairman for the able manner in which he conducted the proceedings of the meeting. On motion of Dr. Koonce the meeting ad journed. i OWEN HUGGINS, Chairman. A. J. Murrill, ) g , John Cook, S We were so much pleased with our first visit to this instituiton, that we think to trou ble the accomplished Principal with ancther ere long. ' e saw our cotemporaries of the Star. Register, and Standard, and they all look as if they are prepared for a tough campaign this summer. And now we must express our surprise and satisfaction at finding the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road in so good a condition. From all that we had heard o it, we expected to be jolted to jelly and to trav el at a snail's gait, but so far from either, we got on very easily and pleasantly and made very good time; and we cannot close this ar ticle without congratulating Major Vass, the President, upon the improved and improving condition of his road. It is said that a countrywoman was seen the other day running to the Northwestern Railway station, at Settle, apparently at her full speed. At length arriving, breathless, she inqured, " If t' railway had gone ?" " No," she was answered, "but the carriages have gone." With the greatest naivete, she then requested, " If you please will you jut be so good as ta send my butter by t' In Chatham Countv. on 1st May inst., by the Rev. A. F. Olmsied, Dr..Vm. F B. Martin, of Halifax County, to Miss Mary, eldest daughter ofSamuel S. Jackson, Esq., of Chatham. In Liverpool, England, on the 7th April last. Thomas Pescud, Esq., master of the ship Hark away, aged 36 years. Capt. P. was the eldest son of'the late Col- Edward Pescud.jaf Petersburg. Va. We learn that when nearing tne coast of Ensland, lhe ship encountered a storm, during which, by over exertion, he broke a blood vessel, which caused, this sad event. He leaves several near relatives and many friends to lament his loss. At the Gulf, in Chatham Coun'y. on the 5th ultimo, Mrs. Zillah Frazier. in the 62nd year of her age, leaving a most affectionate son and his family, and a number of attached friends, to de plore her loss. Having lived a quiet and retired life, " the world knew her not' ; and it is her highest praise, thatth,ose who knew her tes es teemed her most. ."Early in life she became a member of the M. E. Church, and her last mo ments shewed how sincere had been her profes sion, and how bright was the prospect opening to her beyond the grave. To great sincerity and frankness, she added her ardent attachment to her friends. " But our loss is her gain." "Then why luruent departed trienJs, Or shake ut death's nliirnis. Death's but the servant Jesus sends, To cll us to his iinns." Com. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. May 6 flcj- We welcome to our exchange list the Al f-.emarle Bulletin, a new journal, which has just made its appearance in Edenton, replacing the Sentinel, the publication of which paper has been discontinued. The Bulletin is edited and pub lished by T. Ci Mannings Esq. do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Pa, TARBROCftn's HOUSE. T. H. Haraenburg, Washington N. C. O. W Telfair. do 7 J. B. Newby, Fayetteville, " J. Wilcox,-Warrenton, " D. Parish. do " John A. Boydea, Salisbury, " Wr. M. McNeil, Lumberton, " Rev. A. Paul Repiton, Wilm'n, " T. M. Gardner, do " W. L. Snth, do " Geo. Lowder, Fayetteville, " W. N. Mnsgrave, Waynesboro', " C. J. Nelson, do " Jno. N. Washington, Newberne, " J. B. Webb, Kinston, " J. Thomas, Louisburg, Major Jones, Wake, " T.J.Holland, Clinton, " C. C. Gorden, Sampson,, " J. Rutherford, Philadelphia, Miss Nancy Hilliard, C tinl, W. u. Mr. Fisher, do do D. W. C. Stone, Louisburg, do C. E. Seidel, Washigton, Mines, do and Son, do do Robert L. Dunn, Petersburg, Va. H. G. Trader. Murfreesboro' N. C. " 'James Delk, Bertie, " James Hodges, Lancaster, " David Clewell, Salem, " Bishop Waller, f Mrs. v aller, " Albert Hinton, Wake co; " J. Mordecai, Marsh Creek, " E. H, WiQodard, Earpsboro', " D. W. Rogers, Wake co. " E. Patrick, Greene County, Judge Nash, Hillsboro', and Grand Son, do Dr. C. J. Couch, Petersburg, Burr Peck, Baltimore, C. Fraozier, MWgauton, 9 do La. N. C. Pa. do N. C. do do do do do do Va. Md. N. C. May 7. 8 it it 7 Lawrence's (citt) hotel. James N. Patterson, Orange Co. Dr. W. H. Moore, Chapei Hill. Dr. W. F. Drake, Nash Co. John ollins, do John G.iArrihgton, cdo S. G. Smith, Fayetteville J. B. Raboteau, d and Pa. 5's have advanced about per cent. inimical auairs an quiet. FRANCE. I The approaching election appears to be the on ly subject of interest. ? No arrangement is known to hSave been effect ed between the Greek and English governments. THE MARKET. Liverpool, April 26, 1850. Brown and Ship ley's circular says we have to repgrt another large week's business in cotton, with a great proportion for the trade. Notwtihstanding the demand, pri ces have been merely advanced id Der lb., and even that more particufarly applies to middling qualities, fair and upland being quoted the same as last week, with the exception of fair uplands, whieh have advanced Jd per lb. The previous quotations of this description having been consid ered by many too low. FOR RENT. THE Subscriber, hming located in the country, proposes to rent, or sell, on accommodating terms, bis former place of residence situated in the western part of the city. The House Is cottage built, and has 6t rooms, all with: fire pUces. The Lot is con venteatij furnished with U the usual out-hooses buildi&fi all comparatively new with a good garden attached. . ; '' ALSO, A lot of two acres in a high State of cultivation, adjoining, can be bad, if desired. For terms, apply to S EATO& Gales, Esq. EVERARD HALL. May 10, 1850 37 tf 25 REWARD. ANAWAY from ths subscriber, about the 28' h of April lust, a negro boy by the nam oi r i fc.lt. aaid negro, i tnirry-eigfit or tony years of age, ronnd-shooldered. about five feet six inches high, spare built, weighing about 140 pounds, and has rather a down east look. He had on when he left a common suit of homespan etotbes The above- reward will be paid for his apprehen sion and delivery to me, -or for -fatting kim in-e Jail, so that I get him again. A. J. LEACH. . Johnston County, May 10, 18f0. 3S 3t m NEW NOVEL. THE Fear of the World or Living for Appear ances; by the Brothers Mayhew. 25 cents. This day received by H D. TURNER. May 10, 1850. 38 Office of Literary Board, Raleigh. April 2frh, ls5). ( THE President and Directors of lhe Literary Fund having resolved to distribute the suiri tf Forty thotmn 1 d llar, in prt of the nott in come of the Fund the current year, tor the sup port of Common School, the sme is apportion edaroong the several Coumies on lhe basis pro vided by Liw, according to the following sche dule and will be paid on the application of the persons properly authorised to receive it. The Counties of Alexander, Alatmnce, For. sythe. Gaston, Union and Watauga, will receive thr portions from the CountUs,respectiveIyfrom w hich they have been erected CHARLES MANLY. Ex Officio Pres't ot L terary Bard. Hindoo Miracles A If O V 13 N T II I LO( UI S 31 . Gives bis last Representations on Friday and Sat- nraay evenings. Tickets only 25 csilts. Consisting of his best experiments. Illustrating the rues and delusions of the I Ancient Bhndish Priests, and laughable scenes in Ve.ntsiloqcisx. Doors open at 7 o clock. i THE GALLERY OF ILLUSTRIOUS AMERICANS- DAGUERREOTYPES BY BRADY EN GRAVED BY D'AVIGON. EDITED BY C. EDWARDS LESTER. This great work, now being issued in semi-monthly numbers, will contain the Portraits and Biographies of Twenty Four of the most Illustrious Citis-nsof he Republic during our own times. I It is published on imperial folio drwi ig paper in a new and mag nificent style, and the Portraits ar pupenor to any ever published in tbis country. TEOS. I For the entire work of 24 Numbers, twenty dol- ars, piiynble quarterly, in advance, or one dollar a number, payable on delivery s 1 his will be an illustrious work. fTaylori is the finest specimen of Lithography we bate ever seen 1 went j foar ut these numbers will comprise a vol ume of real value, and unurp-iKe1 eleg-mre. Sunday Morning JSewi. Fonr numbers received this d y by H. D," TURNER. May 10. I85. , 38 I . I Spring II I Spring Counties. Distrib'n. Counties j Dw" b'n Alexauder itreleU soi Alamance Johnston f62 ' Anson $792 00 Jones 233 " Ash '44A Lenoir 375 Bsaufort 637 Lincoln 62i 50 Bertie 579 " Macon 289 00 BUden 4ti7 " Martin 398 " Brunswi'k 271 " McD-.well 286 " Buucombe 586 Meckl'b'g 962 Burke a7S Montg'm'y 3i0 Cabarrus 513 " Moore 452 jCaldwell 306 Nush 462 " i Camden 306 " N. Haho'r 58 Catawba 622 50 North'pt'n 652 " Carteret 369 00 Onslow 393 - Caswell 725 " Onn-te I.317 14 Chntham 863 " Pasq'ota'k 453 " Cherokee 112 " Perq'iino's 378 Chowan 319 ? Person 493 " CleavelVd 405 Pitt 5S3 Columbus 315 ' Randolph 753 " Craven 62 - Richmond 441) " Cumberl'd 8"2 " Uobeson 563 Currituck; 358 " Roc'i'gh'm 711 u IXtvidson 830 Rowm 65rf Davie J 416 Rutherftf 831 " Daprro -...r.goy -w o fjur- r - 537" ElgecomV 77 -Stanly 28t " Fonythe Stokes 92$ Franklin 541 " Surry 87 S " Gaston Tyrrell 251 Ot Giles 37.' " Unisn Granville 937 h Wuke 1095 " Greene 330 " VVnrreu 5s9 " Guilford ' 1107 VV'shi'gt'n 236 Halifax 800 VVit-iuga Haywood 293 " Wayne 576 Heuders'n 302 ,; vViUes 675 " Hertford 377 Vancy 358 " Hyde 341 May 1st. 1850. 35 3k BUGGIES, HORSES, AND CARRIAGES or sals byj 1 Brilliant Lotteries, For May, 1850. mi nan 40 PRIZES OF $1,100 ! VI RGINIA STATE LOTTERY. For the Benefit of Monongalia Academy, Class No. 58, for 1S5 li To be drawu at Alexandria. Va , oa Saturday, the 18ih ol May. 1850. 78 Number Lottsiy 13 Drawn Ballsta. SPLENDID SCHEM: 1 Priza of $34,000, 1 of 20 000, 1 of 11,000, 1 of 6.0U0, 1 of 4,000. 1 of 3,089, 40 jjriies of 1.100, 9c. dec , &c. Tickets $10 halves 85 quarter 2,50. Certificates oCkpackages of -26 Whole tickets $120 00 do do of 26 Half 5 do 65 00 do oi 2b Quarter de 32 50 in Uie ! RrraoraKaiid .PerieiftlCwr NERVOUS IISEASB3,. i-v-r j AM& of tbnM Complaints irUch are ed by. ,i"pai;. weakened or unhealthy coonitiwi u1 SKRVOUI SYlTBJT.Af f j rtii baanfafal and conreniant apf licatwm of the rteripus pow GALVANISM and m""?. Uuitad State, to be Uie matt lutbt at cwat Dr? CHRISTIE'S QALVAOTC BEL ' - and r ' '!---. -" 1 MAGNETIC P LI ts ed with the moat perfect and certain succeaiTto'aM ' GKNKRAIi DBBILIITi j J(. Stranrttienjreg tne weakened body, giving tone lo Ott varfems ernna. and ttiTigurating the entire syitlara. AlMtitn-'FITS, CRAMP, PARALYSIS, and PALSV. DSPEPSIA or INDJ OF.8TIO?, RHEUMATISM, ACUTB and CHRONC,OOirT, EP1LEPSV, LUMBAOO,' DtSAKNEgS, NtRVOt8 TRE MORS, PALPITATION OF THE -HEART, APOPLEXY NEURALGIA, PAIN In the SIDE and CHEST, UTK8 COMPLAINT, SPINAL" COMPLAINT, and CURVATURE of the SPINE, HIP COMPLAINT, DISEASES of Urn HO NEYS. DEFICIENCY OF NERVOUS and PHV8TCAL EK CRQT, and all JtfcJt V(JCS D1SEA8S, which comptaiata ana from one simple eause-namely, , ' A Derangement of the Nerwona SysUa. flr- In NKRVOUS COMPLAINTS, Drof and iwedirtnes initiate tkt diteate, for they weaken the vital nergie of th already prostrated tyitem ;hile nnder the strengthening, life ei vine, vitalning infloence of tJalvaniam. aa applied by thri beautifnl and wonderful du-coerv, the exhanitad patient and weakened nrterer m restored to lnnaer health, atrength, lanticity and vigor j The great peculiarity and excellence of j Dr. Christie's Galranio Onr tires, eonahna, in Uie fact that they arrest and core diseaj by vat a mpflicmtian, in place of the nnal mod ofdrnging n4 physicking the patient, till exhausted Nature sinks hppalaaalf nnder the infliction 77, ry tirtnflhm Ike whale tysem. iii'e the cirttdah f lhe bleed, promote the eeeretient, mn4 never it the UthU$t injwy unier ny circumstances. Since their intrndnetion U nite.(L State, only thren y earn inre. mm than 60,000 Persons , including all sges. classes and conditions, among which war a large nnmber of ladies, who are pecnliarly anbjeet to Ners His Complaints, have been . ENTIHELT AND PERMANEinxy OUItED, . when all hope of relief had been given up, and every thi4 Ue been tried in vain ! , 1 ! illustrate the use of tbe OAIWAWlC BKIT, .appose the cse of a person afflicted with that bane of eivilrutiosv DYSPEPSIA, or ny other Chronic or Nervoa Disorder.' In ordinary eases, stimnlant are taken, which, by Uieir action oa the nerves and mnscles of the stomach, aflard temjrmjy raneC out which leuve the patient in lower state, and with injured faculties, after the action thus excited has ceased. Now coat pare this with the eflect resulting from the application oi the GALVANIC BELT. Take a Dyspeptic aufiersr, even is the worse symptoms of an attack, and simply tie the Belt around the bodv. usmc the Magnetic Fluid as directed. -4n a short r period the insensible perspiration will act on the ; positive element or uie ceil, inereoy causing a uaivaiuc wsnaoai which will pass on to tbe negative, and thence back again M the positive, thos keeping up a continuous Galvanic 01 eola tion throughout the system. Thus the most severe caaeeof DYSPEPSIA are PERMANENTLY CURED A FEW DAV IS OFTEN AMPLY SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE THK DISEASE OF YEAItS. . i , CERTIFICATES AND TESTISOXIAtS Or tbe most Undoubted ChsLTtscter, From ail parts ef the Country could be given, sufficient to Ul very column in this paper ! AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE, which conclusively proves that "Truth is stranger than Fiction.", CURE OP RHEUMATISM, BRONCHITIS AND DYSPEPSIA. Rev. Dr. Landis, a Clergyman f New Jersey, f distinguished atUinmcnts and easlUd reputation': . f Sidxev, New Jersey, Joly 1J, 184t. Da. A. H. CmysTir Dear Sir.: Yon wish to know of as what has been the result in mv own case, of the application of THE GALVANIC BELT AND NECKLACE, hiy reply baa follows : , . For about twenty yemrt t had been suffering frora Oyspepv sia. Every year tbe symptoms "became worse, aor eosMst I r -nfp ""ti"! fnnLBTHcg"r? medical treatment whate Wfc ' About" jwrUei. ygajefcjuBCs; 111 miiuijiii.u e frequent eapesnre to tbe weather, in the discharge of my pas toral dnties, 1 became subject to a severe Chronic Rheumap tism, which for year after year, xaused me indescribable ngnUh. Farther : in the winter of '45 and '46, in consequence of preaching a great deal ir my own and various -nthar churches in this region, I was attackefl by the Bronchitis, which soon became so severe as to require an immediate sns pension of tr.y pastoral labors. Afy nervous system was new GEO- TV COOKE. Mansion House Livery Stable. Raleigh Jan 31 t. 1853. ' 10 IT nVs Highly Perfumed Old Brown U A Windsor Soap--so much approved of for Wdsbingand Shaviug. For sale By H. D. TURNER. jgRaleigh, Mav int. " thoroutkly praslrattd, and as my Bronchitis became worse, a also did my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic affection thus evincing that these disorders were connected with each other through the medium of the Nervous System. In the whole nharmace pesia there seemed to be no remedial agent which tenia reach and recuperate my Nervous System ; every thing that I 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 efficiency,) I determined to try the eflect of the application of the GALVANIC BELT AND NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID. This was in June, 1846. To mv suit tomhmrft, ii two nave Mr Drsrcrsia hd eonc; in ciort oars I was Kffasi.ci Te aatcMB mv raa-roaat. Laaoas; mob hve I since omitte a sinst-K sebvicc on iccoddt op the BnancHins if ans mv RhRUUITIC tFFECTIO!.. HAS P.STIRELT CEASED TO TSrBI.K MB. uch is the wonderful and happy results of the experiment I have recommended the BELT and FLUID to many who have been likewise sunering from Neuralgic affections. They have tried them, with Harrv besvlt, 4 believe, in svsar ASK. I am, dear air, very respectfully yours, ROBERT VY. LANOIa NEW HPHLU uvvsj. WE have received coumdnr.-ible- portion of our Spring purchase ol Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, consisting in part, as follows : ' India Silks, Bro. Cham . Fig'd do Silk Tissues, figured and plain Bareges , do do Bonnet, Cap nod Neck Ribbons Neck Ties. Belts. &.0 A large and handsome lot of French work Capes Collars, Caps, Slr.eves, colored, embroided Lace Capes, 4;c. Black Silk Lace Mantillas Embroidered Paletots. HEARTT & LITCHFORD. March 19. 1850. 2 Masonic. do SPLENDID LOTTERY. $60,000.1 f 40,000 ! g 30 OOP! $29,OO0 . And 20O Prizes of l.QOOare $200,000 ! $1,000 is tie lowest three number prize ! VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, For the Benefit of Monongalia jAcaderay, , CLASS E. FOR 1S50, j Te be "drawn at Alexandria, Va., on Saturday, the 25th of May, 1850. ! 75 Nuinber Lottery 12 Drawn Ballots ! BRILLIANT SCHEME : 1 Prise of $60,000, 1 prize of 40.000, 1 prize of 30,000, I prize of 80,000 I prixe of 13,000, 5 prizes ef 3,000, 10 prizes of 2,0 00,200 prizes of (lowest 3 Nos.) 1 .000. &c ' &c, Tickets $20 Habes $1 0Q.narters 5 Eighths $2,50. Certificates of packages of 25 Whole tickets $260 00 De do of25Half do 130 00 Do do of 25 Quarter do 65 00 Do do of Eighth do 32 50 afpHE OfEeers and Members of the "Grand Lodge of Worth Carolina are hereby infor med, that they are respectfully invited to meet in the mwn of Tarborough, on the 22 1 ins'aut May.) to aid and assist in laying the Corner Stone' of a Monument to be erected 10 the memory of our late past Grand Master, Louis D Wilson, whose zeal and devotedues to the cause of our time-honored Institution were such as to merit this distinguished hoDsr. By order of the M. W. Grand Master. WILLIAM fT. BAIN, G. S. May 3d, 1F50. & SB Notice. Orders for Tickets, and Shares and Certificates ef Packages o the abive' Splendid Lotteries will re ceive the most prompt attention,! and; an official ae count of each drawine sent immediately after it is over to all who order from us. j Addre. J- C MAURY Ac CO. tikxattdri) Ym "ZTIHE Undersigned, having been heretofore fLL largely imposed upon by the presentation to him of nccounts,; which he had given no i authority for cntractiug, aad having promptly paid all such claims, hereby gt'es notice to all persons that hereafter, he. eUner as Trustee,! Agent-, Guardian, or in any other capacity, will pay no accounts of any character whatsoever, unless the same shall have been expressly authorized by him in writing. As the undersigned keeps no accounts in his own br- nslf with any one, but pays as he goes, it is useless for him to say that he will pay no account s.bused on alledged verbal orders. JAMES B. SHEPARD Raleigh, Msy 2nd, 1850. 2.n 36 ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE. WHY will North Carolina merchants who deal in Candy prefer sending North, when thev can get il in Kaleigli as good in every respect 1 Aud I am determined to sell it as low as they can get it in Petersburg. Give me m fair trial, : aud I am coobdeut that 1 can give satisfaction. Send oa your orders. . 1 will also keep through the summer, Oranges. Lemons, Sugars j-c, which leau sell low because. getting them direct from the North, I am able to net I them as low as they can be bought : ihi ideof Baltimore. L. B. WALdvER. May 3rd, 1850. ' '-,"36. COD LIVER OIL' ITN Bottles and Capsules, a genuine article, juat JJ eueaed and for sale at the Drag Stare of P.r.PESCUD. DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC NECKLACE. a need for all complaints aflecting the Throat or Head, such as Bronchitis, Inflammation of tbe Throat. Nervous and Sick HaadachCv Dizziness of the Head, Neuralgia in the Face, Bulling ot Roaring in Uie Fare, Deafness, which is generally Narrows, sad that distressed complaint, called Tie Doloreu. Palsy and Paralysis. All ohyaicisnt acknowledge that these terrible diseases are ' by a deficiency tf Aci-eeus Energy jn the affected: Umba. Dm. Chhistik.'s tialvanic Articles will supplv this eaflcient power, and a complete and entire care is thus effected. 1000 Gases of Palsy and Paralysis have been reported to Da. Chbistie and his Agents within th test two years, which have been entirely restored. ?- Ca Awobew J. V. Tomes of Brooklyn, N. he not. Men able to walk a step for near four years, ami was so l-.c'.o. lea that he had to be fed. The most celebrated pbysjeisc gave him up. In five days after he commenced wearing the tiALvantc B11.T, KecKLacK, ! Bbacki.kts, hm wj.'ked across the room, and in three weeks he had perfectly recovered. Him. i-apiaia Aomes is seventy vears ox aire. Severe Deafness Cured ! Tas followine- is an catrart finm a tVoaj a distinguished physician in the State of Virginia : t a. n. uhbistik, M. D. Demr Sir: One f my patient 'r" m' !Bb?,in? 7onr Cah'"ic Silt and IfickUce, with the Uagneitc thud, for a senoos afleetiop of Deafness The case as that ol a lady whose Nervons system' wm mnch disordered, and her general health poor. Much was -dona prevmasly to the application of the Belt, bat with .very -little sneoaoa, and l feel it only right to teH yon, tbt since shoeomT aavncea we.mg we Beit and nting the Flnkl, but atVw week A she has ENTIRELY RKr.nVr.RK-ii ura tYZZM..r? and her general health is better than for several years." " WW- .Try case 01 ueainess, 11 it be Nerrona. as If SeaeralW av caa h cured by this wouderful remedy. 7 ' i DR. CHRISTIES -il-r GALVANIC BRACELETS Are found ef vast service in cases of Convulsions or Fits, paamodie Compiainta, an general Nervous Affections of th "W' xtremRia Also In Palsy and raralrsie, ana 11 diseases caosed by a, deficiency of power or Nrvous Energy in the limbs or other organs of the body. Prices: L The Galvanlo Belt, Three Doliaxa, The Oalranlc Necklace, Two Dollars, The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Each. Th Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar. (k7- The articles are accompanied by full and plain direc Son. Pamphlets with foil particulars may be had of the awthorUad Agent ; For sale wholesale and retail by FF. f'rUD. fit TAKE WARNING. j ; THE Court of yVuke coumy having a., rmed tho tnarringe contract mode between Julia A. M ione and Jordan Carter, (aforesaid county) which secure to nid Jul in. in her own separate right, control, powepsion, property and disposition, as she-pleases, all the negroes and other property which she owned at the time of her marriage wit h snid or Jmu ; there fore any pewon who sells any of sid. negroes,- ex cept herself or who purchases any of them, except of her, or who takes and earries awny any ol them, except by her consent, in writing will incur, the penalty of death nnder our act of Assembly, in sjch cases mads and provided ; and all persons so offending, will be vigorously prosecuted. - - WELEY S BLAKE;' - " - Agent and next friend of said Julia: ffaleigh. May 7. .330. , ; 3t 37 '. , UOIES WHITE KtD.SUPPEriS. ; Jnst received by J. BROWN, - tahigVMay ttb,1?f f '-37 it
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1850, edition 1
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