Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / May 29, 1850, edition 1 / Page 1
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u fcitQV GALES, SEA TO 6 .Nil PROPRIETOR! - B"?T 4 nS PER ANNUM: fMBfflXSA. GAZETTE. . i.rhtftil peace, , KOBTH 0 L: N. C. ftHnvuTNIOlTS" MEETING IN , ' WAKE. I r . 1st the Locofocos of this County &in',his City, A the purpose of i""5 .M-for the neitLgflatoie. W ;..;n f the meeting, by the p- WTbo Chairman, and a Mr. 1 Mr Jas B. Shepard offered a "l:.!.! 'Standard' .Artwi.. This it t niir dnc'rmc M paw'1 . IS"' may, or . . j : a. will not undertake to ucvtu .. r i MAit)i9( nrevailed f .f the vmaJttfuu r . r ion The resolutions of Mr. Shepard, K ntf they "embodied the trve Demo rt were pounced upon by Perrin PI n ,.n K. McRae, Esqrs., and after Kdiscussionofanbourorsouneof Gifts was voted own, auu uv.uc. Q There is something rather marvellous Qbat such .rue DepvcraUc resojutions Qbeen dissentedjrqm brany merobers J ,nd especially by 'those who have fid io the capacity of leaders, Howis J for that there was a division of senti- U ihese resolutions t now iit.Rae .ustifv themselves in so-stren- lL .hr nassaire 1 And what is the Viatic doctrine : , rTI . ' . 1 1 A ...ok a fnmin. 1. 1 on wnicn prouutcu v.vU - . j,P we understand, relating to the interna! Improvement, and was voiea r . L-.t Thniirh setting forth ft. . MrfTP Hid " T " B o : f 0 ' .:) 11 miii nannfiitlv LiViiiocrauc uocinuc, "' v r . 1 , m n 1 .we have sa,u D 1Yie5J,ra- usurc auu Voliime-LI. 1, J ? RALEjGHMAY.29, .1850. irss. THE PRESIDENT AND THE OOSfPRO- The "Republic," of Saturday last, states that the President remains, firm in the opinion, that the Prom an extra Correspondent. Washington, May 20th, 1850. have bat little fondness Tor the tittle-tattle of City, but it does me eood to laua-h. and when course of policy which he recommended in his any thing ludicrous presents itself, any risible are California Message was, and is, under all the cir- "cited and unrestrained. ,K 1 . A report is nfloat this morninsr to the following cumstancesj the very best practicable, and that parport:-An IrUhnn named Thomus Fitman. of he has never, lor a moment, modified or changed some intelligence ud a full shore of one accorap that opinion. j lishment; for which his countrymen in this country rpu- :i..i , i, 1 J 1 ' rather celebr.ated, was famous for years hs a moid u,au.icua..uUU..v.cmc..l uu.u u,.ur Democrat jnd correspondent of the New York Herald in his City. He figured most extensiTely inl the Oregon times, and went the " phifty-phour phorty, or phight," equal to the Niagara Falls. He often lectured mid threatened Mr Polk with his vengeance, if he "dropped a figure, or fell a suuke." So that, when the treuty was concluded, and 491! instead of 64 '40 was agreed on, Paddy v'baulted intirely, he did"; and the way he trailed MUhter Pou Ik, wnuld have -produced a.blush upon the clutkes in Dan. O'ConneU'or a rotten potatoe ! Mr. to the suspicion, that Gen. Taylor is so exclusive ly wedded to his own proposed plan for settling the difficulties of the country, as to bestow coun tenance on none other; but such, we are confi dent, is not, and cannot be, tne case. We feel well assured, that the President, with that un selfish patriotism which has distinguished his emi nent career, will reioice to see the vexatious dis- P.. , . . . . , , , ronlk was the dUU himself, and had sould the puies 01 me uay aajusiea upon any nonoraout pian C0Untry to the bloody Englih;and upon the strength of compromise. If we did not feel so assured, we of his patriotism, Tommy Fitman became a Taylor should Jtv6 loHmUeU ef that, ewifideDce Which .ocrat ,nd so.h1 cuh la n.achree" at the top - . , ..... , .i. ,i - . f h'S voice, met General Taylor at the relay house we tavedejghted to repose inthe gallant veteran, ; on his wayWe, seized him by the hand, toasted whose whole life has een passed iu the service the old Hero, lauded him to the skies, and in good of his country The Republic," we presume, 1 de himself known to that cunning, sneaking , , - rr , . a- . cute little prince of Demagogues, Seward, as an m the remark Chat Gen. Taylor 'prefers, a different Iriskn a Bew Conert. (The Goernor is the plan from that reported by the Senatorial Com- ; very tletU among the Irish in New York, and has mittee, by no means intends to intimate tha he i,"ied them "away with him,malgre the long strong l j n -n, .1 hold upon them for so manv years by the Demo- would not. cheerfully yield to the Compromise, cnrt8., Tommy was an applicant for office, (a strange should it be adopted by Congress, or that he dpes and rare occurrence among his countrymen) and by not Stand readr to sanction every effort to give ' theppwerof Moll Kelly or Billy Seward, he was c? ,u u... ! appointed forthwith Commissioner or Superinten- peace and harmonytothe country. Such, how- ! dantof the Penitentiary, a good snug berth of $3000 ever, we must say, is but an inference that the per annum to 1 he reject ion or exclusion of a good unsruarded language of the " Republic" would , Democrat. Well, Fitman was thought by many should not meet at this time, which 'yon have there by sied us the neeeswty of offering here. We hope those who do meet at Nashville at the time appointed, rdll adjourn without any other action, to a more suitable time at'the s ime or some other place, when and where the whole South. .with'nndmded heart, may lift p a shout of joy for our glorious Union preserved, or rafly with sad but determined purpose around the no less glortons standard of Liberty and the Rights, of the South f Weare, with irreat resnect, your friends and fellow eitizens,. ROBERT STRANGE, G. 3. McREE. ? ' r- : .'Kf.. , i m Number 34. warrant. If a supposed discountenance or opposition on good native Americans stupid fellows) not a fitman for such a situation, ami complnints were umde; but all went on qmetly, 'till Tommy was seized wnb . . - 1 - laid mainly to their enorts is it owmg the part of Gen. Taylor be the only obstacle in the doubt boul tfae certainty of his appointment, as Urates selected by the meeting are not V. f ,. . m, . mo mo f,::t,IO the Senate wil8 democratic by a large najority.when fl" 1 1 vv a T Vl IIIC VVUl LJl Ulll IOV VI V- IIIU W It II a V 1 V. vw . hand and foot, as to their future course, etliat the party were enabled to- settle ..jm 1 a olar ticket at all. Ihe "dtanaaro," Lkirelv alludes to the efforts of these gen- $e it bespatters Mr. bliepara witn me 1 .it 1 I . HI - Uoe praise, we wonaer uuuri. y McRae think of all this. They appear Ward light, truly. If the resoluuons Wis they are pronounced, then they are i having wilfully deviated from the true s&itb.; Does not the "Standard," in its D impress the public mind with thegreat- ar Shepard.do serious injustice to its other We would not be considered either the it defender of Messrs. Busbee and Mc- Lthose gentlemen will certainly not so re but when we see such an attempt to be- kby contrast, in order to magnify the let of the pecuhar favorite of the "Stan- Vrtenderest setisibilities are aroused.keen- iand our natural disrxisition to see "fair mkr all circumstances, compeb us to lii! We venture the assertion, with- f'm anything about the matter, that JBosbee and McRae feel not only hurt, but la they ought to feel, at the comments dard," The meeting, as Sir Lcciua voutd say , may have been "very har- if ifood," biJt iioui terrcna,asFath- kthit. the country on the happy prospect of a speedy re storation of tranquility. But that prospect is yet obscured by doubts, and hidden from view by the fitful gust of passion and prejudice. We believe however, that the plan of pacification now before Congress will ultimately prevail ; and we certain ly have the strongest assurance, that the patriot who has periled his life for his country, will never consent to sacrifice its peace and security to a bigoted individual preference or opinioa. METHODIST CHURCH, SOUTH. The General Conference or the Methodist Epis copal Church, South, which has just closed a long session at St. Louis, -was characterized by proceedings of much interest' and excitement. . We learn, from the St. Loui- papers, that it was decided. "after a very spirited and warm dis cussion, to enlarge the boundaries of the North Carolina Conference. The struggle for a change in thi3particular has been going on for several years. It has excited warm sectional .feelings, and aroused a high degree of State pride in both States. The deep feeling pervading the Confer ences made its way into the General Conference, and we see that .'the delegations from, the North and South Carolina Conferences exhibited much warmth and zeal in the discussion of the subject The " St. Louis Intelligencer" says that trie latter the resolutions adopted on the occasion, state was ably and earnestly represented by Messrs. we learn, very denunciatory of Gen Walker, Wightman, Shipp, and others ; and that I came 10 light as above mentioned. Mr. Deems represented the former most nobly. Almost alone," observes the Intelligencer," 'he stood against the strong array of ihe Chivalric Palmetto State. He managed bis case with de cided ability and consummate tact and good feel ing. He won laurels that will adorn so young utial election, Locofocos complained a brow.' m - I laylor would make ho pledges, and Bv the change that has been thus effected, the Kerithat he has violated all his pledges! North Carolina Conference will have a large ad- using strange! Locol'oco consistency dition to its territory, circuits and communicants, .aalled, by the harmony of Locofoco coming from the South Carolina Conference. It will receive the two important stations of Wil mington and Fayetteville, together with five or matter with which our second page is six circuits and one Mission. The South Cam ay may be interesting but to -omnar- lina Conference has heretefore crossed over the he bethought himself of a darling Countryman of his, who(by pie skin, of his teeth barely) was a Honor ble Senator bf the United States the gallant Gen eral James Shields from Illinois who is indeed a glorious fellow notwithstanding be raised n consid erable of a Breese when" he first found himself in the Senate. Tommy Fitmm therefore I thinking bis countryman Gen'l Shields a fitman to aid in his con firmation, and knowing his new Whig friends wanted powder, wrote to the General tothefollowing effect. 1 do BOt ouct at all for t be truth of tne story ; nor do 1 preteud to give a correct cony of the letter': for it is in existence, and may be published hereaft er, verbatim et liberatim. Ueperal S. is supposed to hare lost the precious document, for it wns taken with a quantity of waste paper to a Grocer for sale, and accident ly brougbt to lite by him. "Mr Dear Gimeral: It's meself, me darling countryman,' that's in trouble intirely just now. and no mistake naither. The Whigs, the Spalpeens, thought they were in power, an so did I. an wid a hurra or two, an de good help av dat nute an cute little Gov. bewurd, did nt I get widout much wait ing, de best av nate dhrink an Indgius in the Pen itentiary, an wid a salary av 3000 per year just think av it and auld Ireland and Butihruiil au praties. Och, Jasus ! Gineral, J can't gice u up faitb l am just as coed an true 7, uimmrcrat as iter hold yer breath an vote for me confirmation And 111 knock the doorty whips into the middle av thde next century ye may depind an me, intire- lmarournten. TOMMY FITMAN. In the Penitenthry at Washington City, where I wih to remain all . . . h d'JJ life an for eveafv v. ' ter, iv 1 die to-morrow morning be fore sunset." How or when the. General lost the letter is no known. Beau Hickman supposes be had been din ing out on St. P.-rtricks dny iu the morning, and go' wee bu four Certainly the letter was lost and BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. (REPORTED FOR THE REGISTER.) Washington, May 24, ) 11 o'clock, A. M. j Yesterday, the Compromise Bill was again before the Senate,and Messrs. Downs, Soule, Clay ana others, addressed that body. In the House, Mr. Burt, Chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a Bill to increase the rank and file of the Ar my, for the protection of our frontier. . On Wednesday the Senate confirmed the Nicaragua treaty. I Mr. Carey, Editor of the Baltimore A- merican. has been made associate Editor of the Republic. Telegraphed for the Register.) New York, May 24th, 1850. Cotton market active prices being in fa vor of buyers. Sales 3000 bales. Middling Uplands Orleans 133. Private advices per the Europa are favorable to Cotton.- Kice market active. Prices tending up ward. Telegraphed for the Register.) New Orleans, May 23d, 1850. Intelligence has been received here from Havana to the 17th inst. All was quiet on the Island. No troops had landed on the Isle of Pines. A LECTURE, WILL he delivered in the Catholic Church, on Sunday, the 26th of Mav. it earlv candla light, on thesdtijftcl of lntrceeiou of Saints, and ieonon to tbi-Mitner of God. Raleigh, May 2ts', 1350. It 41 Code Literary Notice. THE Rev. U. R. Hendrickson. of Klixabeth Citv will deliver the Annual Ad.lress before the two Lit erary S.icietiea of Wke Forest College, at the ap. proachiiig June Commencement. JAMES H.FOOTE. Car. Sec, Phi. Society. -May 24, 1850 . 42-St " 1 GROCERIES GOOD supply, of Groceries, such as Brown, Crushed, Clarified aud Pulverized Sugars, iitfee Rio. J aval Lacruira. A good supply of Molasses, low, from prime to beet. t auow. Adamantiue and Opertn Cnuoies, A fiesh lot of the best Buckwheat in Bags, and many other articles too Udious to, mention. . ' Call on Walker, for he it lh boy to a bargains. ; U B. WALKER. Raleigh, Feb. 5. 1850. It Carlyle's Latter-Day PAMPHUTS. 1 HE following are now R.ady ; No. 1. The Pr.-s.-nt 'l ime. No 1. Model. Prisons No. 3 Downing t5ireet, Price 12i cents each. ; Received this day, bv 7'----: y H. D.TURNER. May ?4ih 1850. 41 Rev. Dr. Hooper's Family SCHOOL. IN THE COTJNTRT", Warren Co., Near Littleton, JV. Carolina Teachers. Rev. W. lluopur, Prof. J. D. B. Hooper, Thomas C. Hooper. THE nexi session will commence on the Ulh of July the vacation having been altered so as to suit iho-e goinu in the Universiiy. There are a few vacancies. Applications should be made immediate ly. Circulars will be sent to auy desiring more par icular in formation. May 24 h, 1850. 4l w-lm Qj Slandrd. Biblicd Recorder W ilniingion Commercial, will please insert for one nion'h. outliern I'rtitice. ivsay a fii- tliolofff aiit Tberapeuiic, bting the substance ut the course ol Lectin en u livered ny 8. H.OiC(m. M U . Prolt-s.-or of the . Institutes and Practice of Me lirir4a-thMedicat,eiotrfg Carolina. 2 Vols , UcIhvp. ALSO The Women of tlic Bible; eli 11 ea rn a series of SKetcliesof Prom BURNING FIUI0 AN0 PHOSGENE GAS I HAVE just received a supply of Burning Fluid aud Phosgene Uas. aud have made arrangements to keep on hand a constant supply. . P. F. PESCUD. Rateigh, April 9th 1850. 29 Standard aud Times copy. Telegnqfadfor the Petersburg Intelligencer. ARRIVAL OF Jl ted iiieut Females, meiitioued iu tlie Ho ly Scripllires. By a Clergyman of the United Stales. Illustrated by 18 characteristic Steel Engrav ings. A few copies of this beautiful woik for sale at the N. C. BOOKSTORE. May 24 1850 41 THE EMM. barging him, in the most indecent terms, lag violated his pledges, &.c. We sup Inference was had to turning out Loco Isls. Where was our Post-master? He ft been presenl, to have defended Old these truculent accusations. Before NOREEN. I'lbut jts importance to all concerned State line and encroached very deeply on North N it te the space we have yielded. vuinuaiu &peaiisoiine "old gan:e 1. by which President Tavlor was elec- lefor the North and another . for thp Thl i in.lM4 .1. 11. . , uiucru, me ueignt ot unpu- rmev standard" forgotten those six N to the 26th ultimo from Texas ceiveil at New Orleans. An election ? of designating the seat of Govern. I Slate has recently been held, and L, 80 received it is evident that 'Ww has been selected. Carolina territory making the Conference of this State very long and narrow, and causing it to be Sometimes designated as the " Shoe String" Con-- fprence. But the chief grievance lay in depriving the North Carolina Conlerence of important sta tions in towns of the State. The matter is now partially equalized, though the South Carolina Conference is still the larger and more influential of the two. During the sittings of the Convention, the Rev, Dr. Bascom, of Louisville, Kentucky, was elec ted a Bishop of the Southern branch of the Church. MwofQco meetitiir in it,?, r O j vvuui y j LI lomiaated the following ticket for the riley Jones, Esq. I P. iwminons. Oian R Vf c i T ; a . J r A. ' i-uu ourwell Kol Hn. LETTER FUOM MESSKas. STRANGE AND McREE. We publish below, by request, a joint letter from .these ceutlen.en, tecentlv nr pointeu on the part of the Seventh Congressional District to rep resent it in the Nashville Convention. We forbear further comment than the simple remark: that i anything were wanting to complete the perfect anni hilation of tho Convention project in North Caro lina, ihefiishing blow is given by this letter. Fayeitvillk, May II, 1850. Hknuy I. Toole, Esq : Us a a Sia 5 The time for the Nashville Conven tion is at hand A meeting pregnant with the mos' important results to the whole family of man When chosen -by the Convention of this Congressional District, in March list, as its representatives ai Nashville, while justly proud of -the honor, we felt most painfully the dread responsibility thus upon us. But we have no wish or purpose to shrink from it. We felt aaaured thitt the same Uod wh hud led our Fathers through the scenes of the Rev-: olution, would lead usal.-o in the right way, either" by the pillar; of cioud or the pillar of fire. We be lieve we are all instruments in his hands to accom pliih bis purposes ; and we know by the past that his purposes for the future will be just nnd luercifu Yet we are ut this time ereailv cerulexed. and - -t r. 1 imiial AAnf.aat tk.it wn aaa nnl ikitua ulnin inili..t!fiiia of what providence designs for us, to enable m to decide with confidence whether or not it is our duty to go to Nashville at the time proposed. At the New Hanover meeting held in January, one of us felt no hesitation in faying that by the first Mon day in J une it would beptainly seen that South ern Rights Would meet with reasonable considera lion from our IN or them oretbreu: or that we must prepare to maintain them by dissolution and war. I was mistaken- 1 he mysterious veil of the future still hangs over those events which must decide this question, and n one can safely oonjecture in what form they will be reveiiled. TJuder those circumstances what can a Convention do? .Noth ing, nothing at least but mischief. Even resolutions adopted by it cannot possibly be of service, and ""dettfard that. I MoorJa tt. , v his - narmomoas "J last. Mr. Wl. r 1 "fnatoriBl nnmitiat!.. ; sain nun iad. -'beca. wnn me n o-e )us it won 1.1 ,1a av uaiinv iiuon auM.i w 11 o yiuiLTwcu would vroiu h.i:i 1 . . -r cunnaence in him.'' rr Jones cnnpi.,i 1.., . L,, " u"'y norror of r Tty years, appointed under Jeffer fo,;. 7Wr" VanBttrentomake rST 0F the Nashville Mention. Within the last few days information has been received by the Government, rendering it most probable that a military organization has been set on foot with the United States, formidable both in numbers and from the character of those engaged in it, for the pur pose of attacking the Island of Cuba and rev olutionizing the Government. We are informed that the President of the United States, immediately upon the receipt would probaly do harm. jShould those resolutions be of the information, directed orders to be is expressive of a united parpose at the South, to stand sued for the vessels of the Home Sauadrom hJ ,he,p r,Sh,a at everJ rd. will tby not justly as also for the steamer Saranac and frigate b! Si"6? 'A0! u".ep,,.0.--fs!tl2:.DJ . . - ... . , i i 1 vo iuucucu iuivttcuuiK ur jure uiU9ciiuit. congress, 10 proceea iorwitn to tne isiana 01 it COllCiii.rtory and mild, may they uot beget doubts Cuba, with a view to ascertaining whether iu many minds at le t whether the hearts of South any military force, organized in the United ern heroea re not failing them, as they contemplate St9ta was nrnrPPri no- mm fhpnr-P trt ( nha M" iu-y, me grea. 1 oioniao Benuing ner warea iu - . . I t tcnM w utBtnl Inn u n1 a A I witk ft Vk a Ikl.mrl fT ninn for the purpose of invading that island and 1 , . ' from k , . . E ... a ADVANCE IN FLOUR, CORN and SUGAR. I m New York, May 21. The Steamer Europa arrived at Halifax yesterday. She left Liverpool on the 11th instant. The political news by the Europa is gen erally unimportaD .j-. THE MARKETS. Flour has advanced one shilling. Balti more and Philadelphia quoted at 23s. 6d. a 24s.: Canadian 23s. 6d. Coffee. The demand is chiefly for lower qualities. Better descriptions neglected, and slightly cheaper. St. Domingo 30 to 34s. Cotton remains firm and prices unchanged since the Hibernia's quotations. The week's sales amounted to 50,000 bales. In Provisions, not much doing. Beef is unchanged three to four shillings per tierce. Pork quiet. Bacon firm. 53ftTrf In Pittshorough.on the momma: of the 15th inst. of paralysis. Rev. Daniel W. Kerr, a Minister of the Christian C hurch. long known and much be loved for his pietv and enviable social.virtues. In the citv of Lafayette, Louisiana, on the 2nd inst., Mrs. Sarah R. Jones, in the 33rd year of her age, consort of James Jones laleof Memphis, and formerly ol iJertie county, N. Cdauarhter of Mr. Joseph S. Pugh,deceesed, aotsister of Thomas T Pugh. 1 j- .1 -1 . - revolutionizing me Lrovernmeni; wun ex- Nashville Convention is tronjr measure, full of press instructions, in the event of such being consequences ; when over, it will be like an excluded room the case, to prevent the landin of any such bomb, no longer feared, net even respected ; or will orce or the rarrvinr out nnv surh pvned t on uaTe ,c" "'" L,U uu w . " or enternnse : and with further instructions Pvpnt rf o lonrlmi, lisDinnt Koon offif - - v. - f. mi mi 1 " lltt. v V. v-1 ft tpd In nrpvpnt lh lon.linr if anvr ra'infnmt. is6u bv some rf r! j. r ments. or of anv armn nr nrnvisinna under w MIC inenus OI I . ' J i" " Necl wed. tremendous power. We should reserve it for a time of need, when like Sampson, wronged by his ene mies past all endurance, he might wisely seek their destruction, even though it cost him his life. Sir. we are persuaded that these are the feeiiugs of a large pro pot ion of the people of our State, nay, even of onr own district, which has been more forward than any other part of the State in this matter. We should no,? misrepresent them by participating- ranac proceeded to sea on .Saturday last, j in any action of a Nashville Convention at this and will Drobablv reach Cuba bv Thursday time- 11 is tbe dutJ ot Tery representative to re . , . r flfnt. mi fMr Bsr-jvissihl. the will of his conatitnenta if we believed that ours desired our attendance, we would go regardless of our own opinions, or our personal convenience. But. if the vote of the Dis trict ef uld now be taken upon the quesi ion, a very large majority we think would even forbid ua to go. We BhaR therefore not take our seats in the Con vention, at Nashville, unless some change takes place in the aspect of public affurs between now and the first Monday in June- We are much obliged to you for an article in the Aurora of Wednesday last, ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. Lawrence's (city) hotel. May 21 John H. Crawford, Smithfield, " W. J. Fuller, Wake co. " John M. Fleming, Rolesville, " James M. Terrel, do " Joseph Fowler, Wake co. " A. P. Hopkins, do " Wilson Whilaker, do " Capt. D. B.GrifSn, do H. H. Finch, Johnston co. W. H. Coats, do " Joseph Woods, Person co. " Richard A. Smith, Chatham co. " Capt. E. Bryan, . do 22 Maj. A. G. Banks, Wake co. " Sion Rogers, Sr. do " Maj. Willie D. Jones, Forestville, " John Ligon, Wake, Forest, " K. P. Hill, do " Henry Cooke, Franklin o. " J. D. Pulleri, Chathatn co. " Alston Jones. do " F. J. t arter, Granville, co. ." David H. Holland, Smithfield, 23 Samuel Harris, Franklin co. " Dr. H. M. Richardson, Yanceyville, " Win. J. Piatt, New York, " Isaac Rogers, Crabtree, " John D. Powell, Wake Forest, " Peleg Rogers, Wake co. " J.' D Crudup, Spring Hill, Alabama, " A. B. Conway, Louisburg, " J. J. Minetree, do " J. W. Estes, Granville co. " D. C. Clark, Chatham co. " Calvin J. Rogers' Wake co. , vOnvention n rr..t :i 1- the American flair. intondpH for onrh pvnp. puaiuuuc il m a e r- 7 (Va) Republican savs : orders, we understand that the steamer "Sa- ofSi? nder the as- , UUUV llnnn,.., ion nf k J , -",,v-irv, even 011 of those who still think it ad- next, where, it is expected, she will rrieet the "Germantown," the "Albany," and the vixen." HcofCtn n it is conhdently expected that the wnole kSn u. , floating from th naval force will reach the Island of Cuba be- . UU,lain. - - ... ! ' ltle Spani h ft eye-sore, Iore any consiaeraoie numDer 01 mose en- 1 1 upon M , n.f0nsul New York, gaged in ihe enterprise can possibly have ef- i 10 order it d y,r W?dllu,l and fected a landing, and thus prevent a viola jpnlt.. "OW'n. Tht' Aloim. I flOn nf ntlr nK1tvol,Aro nf nmitv anil' nAax Th at 4- r 1 - .. j you for an article in the Aurora of Wednesday last, ihe Mayor, tion of our obligations of amity and peace ne.dcd, ..TAe MshvilU Convention, again" 0 with Spain. JfaU Int. reasons are suggested therein why the Convention Y ARB ROUGH.' HOUSE. ay 20 J. H. Hooker, Piitsboro N. C. " Mr. Davis, N. York, W. F. Small, Philadelphia, J. 3. Gracy, Columbia S. C. . J. Toomer, Piitsboro N. C. " W. Q,uiuce, Wilmington, 21 R. V hitfield, C. Hill. " Dr. Cooke, vv ake'cov Chas. Hynter, do J. W. Williams, Mississippi, J. W. Hill, Hillsboro' Mrs. Polhill, Milledgeville, Ga. J. S. Polhill, do B. F. Polhill, do 22 J. E. Brown, Warren N. C. " J. S. Snow, do " Frederick Schneider, Germany, ? Frederick Muller, do " H. Moore, Duplin co. 23 pr, BrantleyJJosbee's Store. WE are nuthoized to announce CbI Van J. ICogers, Esq, as a Can. d'date for re election to the Sheriff alty, at the ensuing August elections. Deeply grateful for the past support that he has received at the hands of the people of Wake C. runty, he pledges Qtmse.f, if reflected, tu discharge the duties of his olUcf with renewed zeal and application. Kaleign. May 2Jrd, 185U. t e 41 CO1 Standard C"py. LEATHER BELTING, N. HUNT & CO., No. 26 Devonshire Street, DcMtoti. ' Manufacture and keep constantly on hand, Jot sale, Best Oak Tanned Leather Belting, BELT RIVETS AND BURRS, SUPERIOR BELT CEMENT, AND EXTRA QUALITY LACE LEATHER. Belts Made to Order and Warranted. N. H. & Co. respectfully refer to the following, touching the quality of their quality. WE the undersigned, baring in use the Oak Tanned Leather Belting, manufactured by IS. Hunt $ Co., Wo. 26, DeTonabire Street, Boston, do cheerfully recommend it to Manufacturers and Machiniata, and have no hesitation in sayiog, that for quality of stock, uuiformity of thickness, being thoroughly stretched, 'the superior manner of its manufacture, and its durability, it is equal to any we nave ever usea. South Boston Iron Co.. South Boston. Seth Wiluiarth, U oion Works, South Boston. John Souther, Globe Works. South Boston. Seth Adams 4" Co , Steiim Etigiue aud Power Press suitaers, bouth lioston. iHiyckley Druby, Boston. Locomotive Works Boston. i i Wm. Washburn, Sawing and Plaining MilL Boston A. C. 4" W. Lurus, Paper Manufacturers, Newton L Falls. ; i John E. Wilder, Salamander Safe Manufacturer, lioston. W. VV. Alcott, Sup't Suffolk Flour Mills. Boston. Henry Brevourt; Agent Glendon Rolliuz Mills, r . ' Thomas Ditson, Boston Sugar Refinery, East Boston. F. Main, Superinteudant Marblehead Cordage Co. Davenport & bridges, tar Builders, Cumbridge- port. . : i Edw d Lang, Sup't of Spinning Room for Sewell, Day & (Jo , Cordage Manufacturers Lein Ci ehore, Paper Manufacturer, Newton Low- er Falls. Dtis Tuft.-, Steam Engine Builder, East Boston. N. HUNT & Co. are agents for SWINGLE'S MORTlrNG MACHINES. April 30, 4S50.i 35 6m Miuitta, in the fact that they uimri mtipUcMtion, in place of I phrticking the patient, till axl yae:!:i: to male THE Cxnltiiiiiatioa ot the Students of his Aradr-my will ftue p'ac- on Weduedddy and Thurs day the 1 2th and 13th of June. David A. Barnes, r;q of Northampton. will deliver the Annual Address before the Student on Thursday, the 13th. Th Trues. Patron, and he Public generally 11 re invited lo attend. The exercises wjll be resumed on the second Mon day of July. The departure ot ihe Seni r Class for Cidlege will hjave room for several boys. R. A. EZELL, A. M Principal May 23, 1850. . 4 w 41 The Standard. Gmnille Whiir, and Halifax He- pub!icaii,wil copy fo ir limes and forward accounts to the Principal. Til E attention of ihe I.adirs and Grntlrmen of Raleigh jn.invitcd ti the cin-ular of Mrs H.M, Per lev, to be had at Turner's Uoukato re Those desir ing 10 take lessons in Drawing, Frencli or Oil Palutin;; are r- qustfU 10 leave their nam- at the same place helore the nrxt ot June that iv iime may be lost in sending to New York for materials, 4C, May 34, looU 2t 41 Administrators Notice, l. lii H E dubscribf-r, h ving taken out letters of Ad i-i) ministration, upon the estate of the 1 tie Mrs. An.... A7U.. . 1. - 1. . . 1 - .lima une. icurais an it-rMiins, nving Claims a- gtinet said estate, to present them-within the lime limited by law, and tnose indebted. 10 nuke iniine- ttia'e paymenL CUirns may be presente.l and payments made to the Subscriber, at his re-i.lence at Chapel Hill, 4r at itie late residence of the deceased, in Kaleiirh where, during his absence, an authorized agent may always be fund. D. L ray a May 24, 1S50. SWAIN. 41 3tp NOTICE. BOOKS, STATIONERY At Auction. PURSUANT W an order of the SupremeCourt of North Caroiina, the undersigued will oiler lor sale, in the City of Raleigh, 00 the 4th of June next, the entire stuck of Books, S ationery, oxc , of the late Firm of Turner; Hughks, including a large number of Copiea of the Supreme Court of N. Uaroitna. Also, one set of Binder's Tools and ixtures. Also, one lot of Liud adjuiuing the City of Ral- iegb.on the east, containing seven acres, more or less. The s le to be coutiiiued from day to day until all tbe property is disposed vf. TfcR..s Fur all sums over $20, six and twelve mom hs credit. May tst. 185!). Standard copy. E 33. FREEMAN, Clerk. 35 td JNotice.- iSTtHE Undersigned, hiving been heretofore feij largely imposed upon by the pre6eutation to lnui of accouuts, which he had given no anthority tor cnntructing. ana Having promptly nuid all such claims, Hereby gives . notiua to all persona that hereafter, he, eitner as I rustee, Astent, Guardian, or in any other Cipacity, will pay no accounts ef any character whatsoever, unless the same shall have been expressly authorized; by him in writing. As the undersigned Keeps no accounts iu his own be half with auy one, but pays as he goes, it is useless furbiui to say th:it he will pay no ucoouuts based on alledged verbal orders. : JAMES B. SHEPARD Raleigh, May 2nd, '1850. 2m 36 in tilt Re moralini i Wmtuit Can f til NERVOUS DISEASES, . r' ; AM tt the CoaipUintt which ra canwd toy m topalraj, - aak.M f unhealthy condign arth ;-; - HKRVOVi 8YSIBM. ; , ? 1;' Tkie bwtotifBl aaacmwaBfart aaa f VA power. f OALVANISM and MAON tSM, kaerea ; United State, to be the mnt raluabU mtdicinml (cry V; ; DrCHRISTHrS GAITAKIO BEIP 1i v and . MAGNETIC FljUlpi ' ta ued wita the racxt perfect and certain weemr i H case. of j 'tiH OEHKRAb OEOILITT, '. . StrenKtnentn the weakened body, giving tone to the. tailawl orxana, and invigorating the entire system. Also iflr FITSf CRAMP, PARALYSIS and PALSY, DVSPEPSIAUir INDI OF.STION, RHEUMATISM, ACUTE and CHRONK,OOUT EPILEPSY, LUMBAGO, DKAFNKSS, NCRFOUt TRK MORS, PALPITATION OK THE HEART, ATOPLEX1Q NEUR-ALOIA, rAiiNS in tne eiirb. u t,HLST, wtv i COMPLAINT, SPINAL COMPLAINT, and CURVATURtS of the SPINE, HIP COMPLAINT. DISEASES f Ure'lClD NEYS, DEFICIENCY OF NERVOC8Taiid PHYSICAL KIT. : EROY, and all MERVOU9 DISEASES, which complaint arise) from ene limple cn namely, l, '. t. v' A Derangement of tha Ntwotm Byatam. " OrT- 1n NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, Drugs and Medicine incrtott the ditemte, tat they weaken the vital enerfiee ef thw already prostrated system ; while irnder the itrengthemng, life-Kivinr, vitaUsing influence of Galvanism, as apulied k thia beautiful and wonderful discovery, the exhenited patieaf and weakened snOerer is rertored to former heaUa, ttrengta, elasticity end vignr ' .j- The greet peculianty and excellenc of Dr. Ohrialfe's aalranle Ctarattrw, arrest and care diseat by aW the aal mod of drugging an4 phrtickin the patient, till xbaatnea nerare nn nufwiwwnj Thty strengthen the white syetem, ejueltte the ctrcniahea ef the hloed, premote the leeretiont, eind never 4e the ehfhteet njttrf under any circumetancee. Sine their intmductioa la tM United States, only three jreere inc. more than 60,000 Person ineluding all ges. clsas and condition, among which war large number of l4is. who are peculiarly subject to rr Ui Comrlainta. hav been . . -- I. ' i ENTXRELT AND PteSMANENTX'l! CURES, : when ell hope of relief had been given Up, aatl .avBTjr (hja U hern tried in vejn ! . . ' J l To Uluitrate the use of tbe GAL.VAWIC BELT, rappoM lb case of a person afflicted with that barta of eivilitatioa, DYSPEPSIA, or any other Chronic or Nrvou Disorder, b ordinary case, stimulants arc taken, which, by thir actio. ih nerve and mosclas of th stomach, ailbrd temper TlieC put which leave the patient in a lower aUte, and with ujj urea faculties, after the action thus excited has ceased. Now con pare tbia with the effect resulting from the application of tha (JALVANIC BELT. Take a Dyspeptic suflerar, va in th worse lymptoms of an attack, and simply tie th Belt arotuul the body, using the Magnetic Fluid as directed. la a short period the insensible perspiration will act n the positive element of th Belt, thereby causing a Galvaiiic eirculatioa which will pass on to the negative, sad thene back again te the positive, thus keeping up a continuous Galvanic ckcbI lion throughout the system. Thus the most severe cases ef DYSPEPSIA are PERMANENTLY CURED. A FEW DAY IS OFTEN AMPLY SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE THIS DISEASE OF YEARS. .,' CERTIFICATES ASD TESTISOHftlS Of the most Undoubted Ctxaxacterr From all parts m th Country could .be given, sulficieflt ta (B very colnmnln this paper! AN EXTRAORDINARY GASE, which conclusively proves that " Truth Is stranger than Fiction." CURE OF MEBMATISM, BRONCHITIS AND DYSPEPS11, Rev. Dr. Landis, a Clergyman f New Jersey, of distinguished attainiMBt art aKe4 reputation :- Tt A H rmiiTir Dear Sir: You wish to know ef ate whst has been th result in my own ease, of the appltcatioa ef THE GALVANIC BELT AND NECKLACE. ly reply isM follows : For about tprenfy years I had been suffering cross oysaas sia. Every year ut symptoms senrng wone, wr oth a7 obtain permanent raliel Iross aoy CtrtnT ol Wecic ueatsaaus whataver. Aoout jouriem years since, in iwwpiiw " frequent exposure to the weather, in the discharge of my pas toral duties, I became tubject to a severe Chronic Rheum. tiim, which for year after year, caused me ttKiescnoaoi snzuiiib. Farther : in the winter of '! and '46, to consqanee of preaching a great deal ir my awn and varinas ether Cburchcs in tma region, I was aiincxea oy m Dnmciuia, which soon became to sever as to require an immediate sua. pension of nr.y pastoral labors, ify nerveue eyetem. was new thoroughly prostrated, and as my Bronchitis became wots, s also did my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic affection thus evincing that these disorders were connected with each other through; the medium of th Nerrons System. In the whole pharmacy Dmia there seemed to De no remedial agem wn.cn coaw , . a . . . . . . : .1 . rescn ana recnperaie mj nervous oymivm , rer) ftumg had tried for this purpose had completely failed. At hurt was led by my friends to examine your inventions, and (though with no very sanguine hopea of their efficiency,) I determine to try the effect of the application of the GALVANIC BELT AH U Nt.uM-.Ac; Si, wiui i lie AiAune.iiuri.uiu. inlaws in June, 1848. To mv oar at istohishmekt, in two davi m Drsrcrsia Han oom ; in cioht oavt I was etai.icb v iiumk sr rASToaiu uiom; bob havc I unci OMirtn sinaur, sesvicc on iccodkt or thk BaoncHiTtsi ana stv Rhcomatic AFFrcTion has kstirklt ckasko to vaauai.a Mb. Such it the wonderful and happy results of the experiment I hav recommended the BELT and FLUID to many wae hare been likewise suffering from Neuralgic affections. They hav triad them, with havpv besolts, 1 scmevb, in svaav aata. I am, dear ur, very respectfully yours, ROBERT W. 662 n n 681 THE first Anuuil Meeting of the members of the N.U. Mutual Life Insurance Company, will i.e held at the Olfi.e of the Company, on Mondsy, ihe firstday in July next, for ihe purp.we of eleciing a Board of Directors for the en-suimi year. JAMES F. JORDAN. Secretary. Raleigh, Ma? 24, 1850. 41 IMPORTANT SALE. THE Subscriber, being ab nit to move to Missis sippi, offers for sale the tract of laud upon which he resides; it lies upon the waters of New Hope, seven miles east of Chapel Hill, aud oue mile east of the road leading fr. 111 that place to Kaleign. The tract eontaius between ' 500 AND 600 A CUES, A large portion of which is of excellent quality and well liued to the production of com, wheat, cotton, etc. Rather more than oue half of this tract is well woodfd, ami of that which is cleared about 130 acres are raesK-haviug been brought nito cultivation with iu the last year or so. The improvements consist of a two storied frame house,soine leu years old aud in good repair; a kitchen, negro houses, extensive stables, a large barn aud wheat-thrasher, a biacksmith shop, aud all other usual out houses. The situatiou is a very healthy one, and au excellent garden is attached. Witiiiu twenty steps of the house is a well of tbe best water, aud several never failing springs are per fectly convenient for use. The Subscriber will take pleasure in showing the premises to any one who may feel inclined to pur chase. It may be proper to add that iu no probable case cau the proposed Central Rail Uoad pans at a greater distance .lhau four miles from this place. Terms made liberal. Apply to the Subscriber, at Moriugsville. WILLIAM S. ATKINS. April 15, 1850. 31 eow4r New and Seasonable Goods. JiXMmu 11. B. UttL.liS has just received bis SiocH ol SPULNU aMd;oli..iMlSK MrJltUHA.S Dla, embracing: a good Svaiteiy of the Utest styles ana aumwi every quality 01 PASqi 4.1 STAPLE GOODS. f or particnlars, he would respectfully invite hi irienos t ca'l ana see Ion themselves, as he is de termined to offr them n such terms as must please 1- a cast;. 01 nice lresa nice just at hand. AUy 61 h. 1850 ; i 37 4 w Notice. .WING at the latSC FftftKmsrV Team lv . v.. , 4CIUI VI LII lyouri 01 fleas aud Q.uartr .ur uievuun y oi wvake, taken Loiters of Adminis iraiion ou me ,iaie of J. J. Fiueh. deceased, hereoy give notice lo all creditors of said estate, t ru c,..nls, auly authenticated, within th. "TFT oy ? ; oU,er wie "' notice will plead iu bar ol recovery. I . u esiaie. w.H also please to mak P R T vv . i . i W' W' VASS, Adm'r. Ral-.gh. Marc'.j 1.1850. 1M w, LAND! be Now Ready, OTpU-RNER'S iNortb Carolina Almanac, for the smsi year or our Lord, 1 8 5 0, Published end sold wholesale and retail, by Her ry D. Tomer, at the N. C. BOOKSTORE. K3 Court, December Term, 1S49 ..... .wW,.wu unu omers against Jamea B Yel i low ley. TT nnn readlntr tW. .vfRyt...:. - ....... . 1 ", iv Hiuuiifii ni vi i.m 1 . , . . of Mississippi, it is orderethat the defendant, upon notice of this rule, ten da,a before the next ?erm ot .he Court, shall withio twenty day SSl.ner deliver to and peeses, the plaintiff, Tnoffl. W Nicholson, of slaves, pick,'Mott, Etnily d Den nis, and their issue,; f any have been bom of 6!hl slaves since the last-term :of thia Court, or shew cause at the next term of the Court why an attach ment of contempt should not be issued against him w v i t""1"? ,he rfayes 10 th id Thomas W. iNicbOftSon, heretofore on demand made of him for them. . And upon the re-tdiug oflhegffidavit of the plain tiff, Thomas YV Nicholson, that tbe defendant is now an inhabitant pf the State of Misaissppi, it is further ordered that it shall be sufficient to serve the notice oa the defendants Solicitor in this Ceurf provided, however further! notice be given by pub-' lishhig a copy of this rule in someNewspaper prinU ed in tt aleigh, for six weeks. A true copy. Test. ' i ' E.B. FREEMAN. Cleric. April 3. 1830. ;j j ' a7w "ITU5T received .and for sale, on consignment, s ft-T " " "wu'iows oaaoiea, uacieSS siue oatiuies, urmies, Martingales, Waggon Bridles. Waggon and Driver Whips, Horse and Mule Col lars. tWtlinettmid Ladies' Brussel Bc, Travel- uug laiaias.'Sjp. rr- Aprif Sa,f l85ftjJ A.6.stiTrtca 3e DR. CHR18TIE'8 GALVANIC NECKLACE (l aied for all complaiuts affecting the Throat or Head, och Sfl ' Bronchitis, Inflammation of the Throat. Nervous and Siest Haadacha, Dixzineaa of th Head, Neuralgia in th Faea, Bulling or Roaring in the Ears, Deafness, wliich it roneraily Nervous, and that distressed complaint, called Tie Dolores s. Ptilsy and Paralysist j ' All ehvaicians acknowledire that these ternbl aiseaaes am caused by a deficiency ef Iftrvon Energy in the 9ectc4 limb. Da. Chkistie's tialvanic Article: will . sapply ii deficient power, and a complete and entire core is thnstlaet. 1000 Cases of Palsy and Paralysis have been reported to Da. Christik and his geatswitaia Mat last two years, which have been entirely restored. 99- Ci. Ardkxw J. K. Tohes of Brooklyn, If. had at been abl to walk a step for near four y ears, and was so help less that he had to be fed. The most celebrated physicians gav him up. In five dara after he commenced wssiiog the GiLTtmc Belt, Nkcksck, isd BRacr.LV.-ra, ll walkd serosa th room, and ia three weeks he had perfectly rccex$r4 ais health. Captain Tome is seventy years of age. Severe Deafbess Cured. Tn following is an extract from' letter lately rceiv4 ton a distinguished physician in th State of Virginia : ' "A. H. Chshtie, M. D. Dear Sir: On of my patients, auk now n to me, obtained your Gabtenic Belt and Neeklmce, with tba Magnetic t'lmd, for a terioos sfl'ectionof Deafhes. Th cms was that oi a lady whose Nervous svstem wss much disordered, and her general health poor. Moch was done ' previously tn th application of the Belt, but with very little soeeess, and I feel it only right tn tell you, that sine sb com menced w.ing th Belt and asing the Fluid, But eftfw weak go, she has ENTIRELY RECOVERED HER HEARING, and her general health ia better than for several years." Or- Every ess of Deafness, if it be Nervous, as it generally at, caa be cured by this wonderful remedy. -. DR. CHmiBTIE'S GALVANIC BRACELETS Are found ef vast service in cases nf ConriiUiona r Ffta, Spasmodic Complaints, and general Nervous Affections of ta Head end apper extremities Also in Palsy and raralvste, and all diieasea caused by deficiency of power or Narveas Energy in th limbs or other organs of th body. Frices: The Galvanic Belt, Three Dollars, The Oalvanic Necklace, Two Dollars, , Th Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Each The Magnetio Fluid, On Dollar. . ? k- Th article r accompanied by lull and plain dire. wMta. PampbleU with full particulars may b d of tne tsjtkerised Agent i For sale wholesale and retail by P. F FESCUD. Received this day at the A NEW eupply of Sugars, ttice. Gam of Cam fi phor.'Alum, Salt Pi re, Spanish Brown. Caa ter Oil. in quart, pint, and half pint Bottles also constantly on hand a good supply of Moffstts Pillaj and Pbeonix Bitters, hundreds of wonderful cures are being effected every year. All those in delicate health, cure and be cured. Raleigh May 14. 1 85a w3t 39 W. J. BINGHAM S nffHE. FALL Session will begin Joly tenth, , A . if class discharged makes Zoom tor another. Boys prepared to commence Lt ft greatly P" None bw good and decile boy dasireoV req nested taat application be made fbr sncB 081J- Early application advised. 'y ' ' ' Mr. J. ueiauiDiii, ymojc, ... "
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1850, edition 1
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