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: kv: iV I ' Ky& , ..3Hm WIU. ,,m3iM UBR-. T fit I ill I I I I I! I LX' v , v II I '. II I I I !H V.lll y H-V:': II T II: ill 3 1 11 V V III Ul III' IM V r i I IIIWI ' . ; I I LZi. J! "rflfll . iK7i .1! rf5fs K- i ' I siPwwMii mm i mi i r ft pfl TE DOLt-VBS PER itw aellehtful peace, uve like brothers. June. 8,1850. wiiis . writes lO ":' f common, lbf i 2 o'clock, M. WHIG MEETING t Ten Delegates vv . ! SD; SORTH G ABkOLINA" G AZETTE . li J Volume LI.1 ; .j. - : ' RALEIGH, N. CUNE 12, 1850. . : ; Number-36;- "THE TWO PLANS." ' Am imfMMlAn 5 aAAmallA Kama I J-."' rintioitw11 cet ,T' j the Comtnittee of Thirteen has placed itself ia an aatagonistic attitude to the administration, and that the advocates of thejplan of adjustment, sub emitted by the Committee, 'are consequently, hos tile Jo the plan of Gen. Taylor. Now, so far as WP app ennrrnprl. wa iwhimnrnnlv A An .r ,ko nv - TT I f;'-K,","J uv " I n vote for Hon. . - . s . ' . . , r nllOD r p I Ma uiirivii uuu nc at uugc r inl as ,he chcice f l!e "S disclaim everything likej hotlility to the plan of " V.rj..Trnor. ine c,,. the president. We were araon? the earliest sun. lifotM0'-' . ..u lie a want ol , , . ,! ... Zr. u fj poiiera oi mis pian, ana; we sun approve ot if, to cast the vote ol r f iv-,i., l.iti -u-.,m ihPiw be a want .fr Shepard, V808 "L- -nminee of the Convention. . . , .hnmmif!, r i.lrio.n rs rL, Delegates shall attend, then me Tay,or nevef has submi,da and never has ktn ':. wniiested to cast the vote, n . ,.,u . i r. .u - ith til resolutions. mrnt of the various questions at issue between bu"- . ,h vvhifr Lanatuaie .. . ijorco(n,s4- " " j me ameren? sections ot ;the country. What is in onowan. called his" plan," was contained in his messaffe , gee Proceedings in another hn reply to a special resolution asking for infor mation, and presented only three subjects to the r Coxssrt. Fourteen ueiegates attention of Congress, sftjd these three only came r. :,hiCoDventioD,instructed to vo.e ior ' B shepar anavse . i. i ne aumission ot uahtornia as a State ; u.- ,. ..I nn- "ia n rni .i : .1 .. m secure ms nuiuiuouu. . i ne propriety .01 permiiung me oiner lern- i(0W" ,1nrfnl! in nrt n I . . i .1 1 i ivUoate ii"1" J 1 j Cocstt. uesuiuuuua -r nau ne graiuiiousiy pronerea ni? aavice upon , ::it;in of Gen. Taylor and I suhiects foreis-n to that resolution, wp chnnlil iin. a- .,11111111311 - i 1 J o r , .... u unanimously adopted. All fair means mediately have heard thej cry of Executive dicta I' .ho reelection of Gov. ManlV. tion. On the subiect of iihe Slave Trade in ihe SC i w - ished office he fills District ol Columbia, arid of ihp rprlnmntinn hf I -.nit Ml IU1 I" 1 ' -w r 18 Delegates appoiated to the Con ven- Fugitive Slave?,- be verjj properly omitted any I vn.nm-nv.lnt:nn I I 1 C. - I icvuimuruuaiiuu, ucwuit; uc was us&eu ior Mpecitu The MS some. It struck a death-blow at the A BAIT FOR GUDGEONS. Cukpd 10 him, il re nominated rftvrr.-Thrfty Delegates to the Con- (Jor. Manly declared to be the first choice Ik 'of the County ; and a,warm appro- Led to bis official conduct. THE CAMPAIGN. ii I . i X, j-vl" tt etnrk- -wtt. we sftaii nan ue u.iS i PyjY Seventy Delegates to the information in relation to "other subjects. ' vianl' Administration'high- effect of the President's nftessage was most vh ijU 7 Jed' and the support ui u.v...Uc ole- a death-blow at the VV uniot proviso, and proposed a remedy for all the wounds that were then "open," apd from which the coun try was then "bleeding!" It was thought that it would restore quiet to the country, as it recog nized the doctrine contended for by both parties in ihe Presidential campaign the right of the people of the territory to decide upon the question of slavery. So far so good. But the political sky once more became overcast, and deep gloom . . . n.i .t . k n.i nm in n miiifu l nil iiiominii. uv. v ' PS"' . . i t r I ncrnin Pttlpl nnnn lli nminwti nf iho loml anil rirtorv " Iters Irom its lows orueieai -e 1 i - , Our readers are well aware i' "l 1" 1C""5 .l ... . I nfsnfptv it nra nnt nnlv thrtnrrht K.it iJ nooc. Lhare preferences in connection wim me - ? j ; .... and that we nave lost j " r""' ,vjv- "'" 8'"M"' oujujimrm that should comprehend oii the questions at issue until i ;B the dust. Lionior Governor, asicn on which properly to urge them. a, fact certainly shall not prevent us, (and stii may prevent no oTher Whig.) from 3j op the duties ot the coming campaign, !ttt may be selected as oar leader, with all ad enemv and diligence. W e hold the Led ascendancy of Whig men and Whig lain North Carolina to be too essential to (ration of our State character, the purity ol M Government, and the development ol Jmeiwources", to falter for a moment, when Llard of the Party, in whatever hands, is ahead of us. There is not a star on tha t ij but suggests associations of past tri ad defeats, mutually shared, that de- iqr zealous co-operation now; and there is aotio inscribed on it, that does not), as in dayi challenge our enthusiastic support. jadiomed radiance reflected from its folds lias that it has never yet been abandoned tfnemy, and cheers us on to another and a nsrally in its defence. Who will turn their a it, if, perchance, their lender may not filler acceptable ? Who? Who? coolest before us will be a 'short and a We will endeavor to do our 'whole No great number 'of years Tias elapsed, "sihre our ears were wqnt beassailed with the cry that the Whigs had involved the State in debt to carry on works of Internal Improvement, &c. We be lieve that, in almost every part of the State, Whig Candidates had to meet this charge and defend the course of their party on the subject. The Democratic presses, as well as Democratic stump orators, labored most assiduously to make party capital out f this question, and, while they pro fessed to belongj lo the progressive party of the land, hesitated hot to make use of all sorts of means to break down those who were actuated by a spirit of patrjojtic liberality and a desire to ad vance the best interests of their native State, j The Whig party has always been the liberal party of the State ; and Whatever of improvetonus seen and felt in North Carolina, for it her citizens are mostly indebted to that party. In many political contests, appropriations made in behalf of works of Internal Improvement have been held up be fore the people by selfish and designing dema gogues, as Whig extravagance and as an evidence that Whig administration of affairs would ruin the State with debt. In the campaign of 1846, the " Standard", endeavored, in its earnest zeal in behalf of its favorite, Mr. Shepard, to make the Raleigh and Gaston Road a miil-stone about the neck of the Whig party; and Mr. Shepard, the Democratic Candidate for Governor, at that time, stumped it through the whole State on this qes tion, and trusted: to defeat Gov. Graham by rea son of its unpopularity. Have Whigs forgotten these things? The leaders of the Locofoco par ty would, no doubt, have all recollection of them obliterated from the minds of their abused and cal umniated opponents. For the time has come when Democrats see the necessity of doing some thing 16V North Carolina, and a large portion of that party, hitherto avowedly or impliedly op posed to the State's connection with any sort of Improvement, have nobly flung aside the tram mels, now stand fully committed iu the opposite direction, and appeal to the liberality of Whigs to sustain them. But will Whigs do this? It de pends, as Gen. Cass would say, upon " cireum tfanccs." At the late harmonious meeting of Locos in this County, (we love' to dwell on that theme) the fol lowing Resolution, which we noticed on a former occasion, was unanimously adopted : "Resolved, That the corrupt and imbecile Ad ministration of Zachary Taylor deserves and here by receives our strongest condemnation ; t lint by his coarse on the Slavery question, he has con tributed and is now contributing to produce dis traction and discord in the country, instead of con cord and harmony ; that he has violated every pledge which he gave previous lo his election ; and. that sad experience has shown, what the Democrats warned the people of, that he is total ly incompetent to discharge the duties of his of- WW f Of course, those who accepted of nominations as candidates for the Legislature at the hands of this meeting, did so under the solemn sanction of "ihts Resolutwu.1 rvow we woutu j&h any man, who calls himself a ' Whig, can you give your vote for an individual who sanctions so foul and false a chafge? j Will you endorse by your suf frage so gross aid infamous a libel? We know well the anxiety of Whigs and we have shown that we partake most largely of it to see all works of Improvement prosper and flourish, and to see men elected to ihe Legislature favorable lo such works ; but weihave mistaken the spirit that aui males Whigs, if forgetful of past abuse and in sults, they can brook the outrage offered in this Resolution, and contribute, in any manner, to the elevation of men, who present themselves as can didates under circumstances similar to those under which the candidates for Wake County appear be fore the peoplel We know very well the trap - - - i . t i il . I . 1 U . r,.t i .i I n K V lurr Trul.ti 11 lh ' ' Wavs and Means has noi vei reponeu me annual mu w .un.u v, appropriation bill, providing for the payment of say the leaders,! "what if all ihe Democrats will the civil and diplomatic expenses oi me govern- t SUpport our candidates, do they not advocate 111 11 1 . I tni.rni Imnritvompnl, ;inrl will nnl Vvhiors vnt fend Burke is n. of the strongest Demo- of June, but has neglected and ailed to present the . . ... ... 7 - r . c i f . r . i i .1 ad ablest writers in this countrv. We same tor more man lour monms Deyonu uie ume UeSlnaieU UV a uosuive iuc, iuc (.uunuinrc uc hi structed and directed to reptirt said bill, and SMch other appropriation bills as have not been brought in this session, witnoui lunner oeiay. Objection, was made to the introduction ul the order, when Mr. Schenck moved a suspension ol me rules Mr. McMullen inquired at what time the hills are usually reported. Mr. Schencfe. Within miny oays auer me terwards withdrew1fi35rWThe contention got into confusion, 4 poni5roiiftneTiideavored to bring order out of rhaos; and the President n nally assumed authority to deeide the , manner of votin?. and stated the order of the questions before the Convention Id be, first on the amendment from Mississippi ; second, on that of the gentleman from Virginia, and third, on the reportol the committee. The question was then taken on the first propo sition and rejected. The question was then taken on the second proposition ,and also rejected. The question was then taken on the proposition of the committee ororjranization and adopted. The convention, after an exciting debate of three hours, decided to vote by States, each Stae having one vote ; 9 States represented, viz : Ala bama, Arkansas, "Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia; Judge Sharkey as President, The convention then adjourned until to-morrow. : r " . Correspondence of tfre Register. Washingtos, June 4th, 1850. Fresh rumors are in circulation to the effect that very important changes will speedily be made in the Cabinet. I cannot vouch for the truth such reports have been so often afloat, that, until the fVblf is in sight, I amjinwilling to believe he is coming. The Abolition convention or conclave in Bostou on the 31st ult., fared no better than a similar as sembly did recently in New York, but they are gaining power daily, and you may rely upon it, the free soilers are with them body and soul, with out an exception. The commercial and manu facturing interests, and many of : the citizens of the Seaboard Cities, North, are for the Union, the Constitution and the South ; but the people in the Country and interior towns and villages are abo litionists made so uv the vilest demagogues lor with him we prosper in peace, as we triumphed in warj not intrudecUoa, fcornmy quarter 5 Qt inflicting on "aiiy tiody. - i : Resolved, That we give our hearty approbation to those Whig members of Congress from this State who exert their talents, or cast their votes, to support an administration both well-meaning and well-dninar. Resolved, That the Chairman of this meeting appoint twenty Delegates to represent this Coun ty in the proposed Convention. In compliance with the last Resolution, the Chairman appointed the following Delegates, viz : Dr. M. Waddill, W. S. Peraberton. Dr. F. J. Kron, John J. Freeman, Marvel Kirk, Jen nings Crowell, Daniel A. G. Palmer, Thomas Rowland, Edmund Almond, Hardy Hatley, Ma thias Furr, Benjamin Barbee, Jordan Kennedy, Myrick Harward, Reuben Kendall, Edward VV. Davis, James M. Crump, P. VV. Wooley, A. C. Freeman, and John F. Stone.. On motion of Dr. Kron, thcChairman was ad ded to the number. On motion of J. M. McCorkle, the meeting ad journed sine die. E. L. PARKER, Ch'n. P. W. Woouey. Secy WJJIG MEETING IN CUMBERLAND. According to appointment, a large and res pectable number of the Whigs of Cumberland assembled at the Court House on the after noon of Monday the 4th inst. On motion of Wm. B. Wright Esq.; the me ting was called to order by the appoint ment of Col. A. D McLean, as Chairman, and James Banks, Secretary. The chairman in a clear and lucid man ner, stated the object of the meeting to be political purposes, and without the shadow of ! the appointment of Delegates to the Whig m? m -inn i I III 41 TiFmn mini nnn i mi mw tf. I II . 'I'M.! K1 'k .1 V M maun u i iu i imMiii ill li REP OR TED FOR THE RE GISTER.) NASHVILLE ? CONVENTION THIRD DAY. . . Nashville, June 7th, 1850. The Convention assembled at 11 o'clock -accredited Delegates from nine State be ing present. ! Resolutions and propositions of a mild and conciliatory, but decided, tpne, were sever ally offered and referred to appropriate Com mittees. ! - The general impression here seems to be that the Convention will eventually recom mend a Compromise in all probability the Missouri Compromise and then adjourn, to meet again sometime in October next Nashville is crowded with strangers. Washington, June 7th, 1S50. The Adjustment and California bills were under discussion in Congress all day, yes terday. . Clay'sXJompromise is said to nave been eainin z fay orA within the past few Hnva ' "-r - " - i ; ( Telegraphedor the Register.) New York, June 7th. The Northern Markets are steady. Cot ton, however, is more active than at your a'st report. No change worthy of note m other ar- ticls. . ..clOWBIHl VVUVU, noAii8i3CTE33, nnoucaii'iff,1 i-crnoopiuo-ooCTOn,: ononsl ASTIIKA u oounpr.ioTiogv Thii treirMloM ftJ aXldtntuet of !. ! the afflicted m U ri tir':i(f& fr th bve owirplints. While )t is ipowerfWTi; remedial egCBt la thBmcttziapetkU lend iilwt4j; OK. the fight, and to shrink from no part of while we shall try to treat others with that by, which it has been our aim to maintain, tuch we expect to be extended to us, we Pio speak our sentiments on all subjects fearlessly.. We uraw our blade for kk, and may Heaven again crown the ef- ib all with complete success ! imi our eye upon him, and he has had our hfied respect ever since he drew that pow ad unanswerable paper in favor of the op- Nmd trampled Dorriles of . Rhode Island." Standard. between the North and the South, and settle ihem at once and forever. Now, does the fact that a Committee nave submitted, what in our opinion is this general plan, involve any or the slightest opposition to the President or his plan? Clearly not ; because the Committee's plan embraces that of ihe President, and because the President was never called upon to submit a general plan. Had he been called upon, we doubt not that he would have submitted a plan equally as effective and as acceptable as could have been presented by any body else. And we take occasion once more to declare it as our firm conviction, that General Tay lor will rejio ii Uxexppjrtunity to siffn any bill which would prove the olive branch of peace, and give quiet and security to this distracted land. And if any Whig, by ihe 'designing efforts of Lo cofocos, whose only principle seems to be opposi tion to the Administration, should allow himself to be deceived into "hostility" to Gen. Taylor, he Vill yet find reason to reproach himself for his gul libility. MORE BITTER-ENDISM.'r The following Resolution, introduced in the House of Representatives, on Monday last, by Mr. Schenck, of Ohio, (aybare another evidence of the relentless determination on the part of the Loco Foco members of Congress to embarrass the Administration " Ordered. That, inasmuch as the Committee of psaccounts for that obliquity of vision, which the Editor of the Standard" commit hi blunders, of late. We thought that he at bave had his eyes about him, or that un- wmission about the District of Columbia unguarded expression about the " true would never have seen the light. Oh, Tf"! ' for them." We believe that this was the game from the beginning, and we cannot say that it wil not prove successful ; but every VV hig, ere he casts his vole for these candidates, ought to reflect how far he niay be guilty in thus endorsing those who have; tacitly, if not.overtly, saucuoued and approved the libellous Resolution of the late Locofoco meeting of ibis County, quoted above. Read the Resolution, and then ask yourselves the kindness or sympathy for (he Southern Slaves, who are happier and better off in every respect than tens of thousands who keep up the excite ment about slavery. I am really sick of the sub ject of abolitionism and every thing connected with and growins out of it. I wish I could never again hear, think or speak of it; it is nauseating, disgraceful, to the country and to an intelligent people, who, beiug oppressed with the weight of too much happiness. Jilerty and prosperity, are apparently hunting up abstractions and sentiment, (useless and unnecessary) hoping lo lessen there by the weight or number of heaven's blessings. Shame, shame! The weather is again chilly, raw and ugly, and fires are comfortable to-day. The corn is extreme ly backward in Maryland, generally, but the wheal is promising ihe continued cold weather pre- venting the usual ravages of the fly and very good crops are expected. Fruits are backward in the neighborhood; but the good city of Norfolk, in Virginia, supplies us with all the luxuries of the season in abundance. By the by, Norfolk is beyond a doubt one of the most desirable places for a permanent residence on the face of this earth ; living is cheap in every respect, and the most fas tidious appetite of gourmands and epicures can be there ever gratifif-d. A small income is quite sufficient to secure perfect independence, and the Father of Heaven never has collected in any city or neighborhood, a more generous, kind, friendly, hospitable, or intelligent people than live and breathe in Norfolk, the choicest spot in Old Vir ginia, and the least cared for by iti rulers, the me taphysical hair splitting abstractionists of Rich monil. Would that Norfolk and its immediate neighborhood wei't'-U parr i-rvmrr ourvtmn.--- The good old North Slate would know now to value and appreciate the lovely spot and its in habitants. Dear good Norfolk and people! forgive this little tribute of a l eart that ow es you much, and in which there never was a home for ingratitude! Mr. Editor, when you have enough of this world's good, in your own opinion, should you feel as all others generally do so to Norfolk and spend the balance of your days hi peace, comfort and hap piness. You'll find all there! Of course, you know boih houses of Congress adjourned for some days, to be cleaned out -very necessary operation very dirty places lately too many of ihe members have lost respeet for them selves and forsroiten their duties they may be scoured, washed and whitewashed into decency j perhajs. We iiave wondered sometimes that the j worthy and resptctuble -members did'ni resign and go home in digusi! You have doubtless seen that Waller Lenox has been elected Mayor of the Federal City over his opponent, Mr. Weightman. Mr. Seaion, our estimable Mayor for so many years, declined, and retires with the best and kindest wishes of every good citizen. .MARION no 'mate a Whiff LIEUT. BACHE. pliant young officer, whose death, by Nin Trinidad Bay, California, we noticed si. was iho f the United Stntp mast snrvpv. who also tofteu brother. Commander Bache. ru!be read . v ' 'i t no ."snpn wViiih enronf nnr coil them 1846. The circumstances connected 'tttfej of Lieut. Bache, as detailed by one favors of ihe catastrophe in Trinidad Bay, r!y affecting:. He was supporting appointment of the Committee of Ways and question, can we consistently and honorably do Means." In 'Manure mereoi, uie reasons ui sucu anything to iasten so moustrous a charge upon lailure" are requireu to oe given. our most worthy , patriotic and excellent Chief nrdr lo move a call of the House. Magistrate ? To V h.gs we would say, be ai The Speaker replied in the affirmative, and teays just before you, are generous ! Mr. Crowell made that motion Th nnestion was taken, and decided in the nefrative. Mr. Schenck asked for the yeas and nays; which were ordered. Mr. Schenck requested that the seventy-ninth Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun. SOUTHERN CONVENTION SECOND DAY. Nashvii.li, June 4. Th pnnvpniion met this mornins in the Mc- The Speaker said that it required unanimous gndree Methodist church, and was opened with prayer by Rev. J. B. Mcterren. , . C A I - t r1' one band' nnnn ihe ahniilder of a session of Consrress. commencing on the first Plainer than himself, when the latter Monday of Deceinber, to report the general ap- could not reach the shore so encum- His hold consent : which was noi given Mr. Srhenck ihen asked that gentlemen read the rule for themselves. fThe rule is as follows . "It shall also be the duty of the Committee of Ways and Means, with in thirty days atter tneir appointment, ai every "fupon ihe noble hearted young man and instantly sank to rise no oroDriation bills for the civil and diplomatic ex penses of the Government ; for the army ; for the navy ; and for the Indian department, and Indian annuities or. in failure thereof, the reasons of such failure.." Mr. Winston, of Alabama, moved that as much of the report of the committee of organization presented, yesterday as referred to the matter of voting in convention, be recommitted. Mr. Craw ford, of Georgia, said it would be better first to ascertain who were members ot the convention. Gen. Pillow, chairman of the committee on elections, reported the list of delegates elected to seats in the convention. Mr. Perkins moved the adoption of the report of committee oTorganization. Mr. Erwin Opposed the motion. He said he .. -nils reiuamauie cmzeii oi 'S Written a Ipttor in foirnr if ilia uns. f tfthe Union. Thp Rr.finvprnnr must he y yean of age. Mr. Bayly wished, by unanimous consent, to QUd not support the report ; if it was adopted he make a statement. might acquiesce, but that it was subversive of the Mr. Stanly would have no objection, if the aatlorjty of the people; that delegates had been rules should be suspended. appointed by the people to represent the States at Mr. P. King inquired whether the resolution iarge, and others to represent Congressional dis- was uebataoie. The Speaker replied, not unless the rules be Sod manv Hot -- i vtcuica iu iiic uuuicuuuij 1 - , . - "rarriuct a .u i. The question was taken, and by a vote of IkZ ' fAm0,lhe Wf yeas 51ays 69, the House refused to suspend . K'wsea to form iho inii9mi'ini of .l i - me ruies. " ill" It will be seen that this Loco Foco Committee paper, the Highland Messen- nave not only disregarded the solemen regula- ; V rJYf,f;irl.e;r'ctkn,butthattheircom- t0 be ia time for the mail, before we lies not deep j it is, of course, attributable to that Importunity 0f revising our proof-sheet. determination to impede the progress ot tne au account for the several typographical, ministration, which, it seems, is so unscrupulous -.i .,rr.nrnmiiinflr. as not even to hesitate to f of "u pagr. iiiey were cui i awu uuwij"w L course, before the other mails were des ERRATA. fr of our last issue, for the South, were all inquiry as to the cause, The cause, noiWetiOT, uj uiu s tricts ; he was One of the latter, and had no author ity to represent the Stale. Each Congressional district was entitled, he contended, to a seperate vote. ; Unless this vote was allowed them, how, he ask ed, were people of the districts, who appointed them, to know whether they had been properly represented. If the principle recommended was adopted, where, he asked, would it be stopped. If the convention was permitted to exercise this clog the financial wheels of the Government, in iioWates for Missouri and Kentucky, which had no delegates here. This convention, he said, was .,i kUi4Mtlio nncnsiinn no ordinarv one. IIU uiuiuaij uyx, w-- --. , No step should be taken without mature dehbera- uuu - ; When Mr. Erwra concludedMr. Brown, ot Alabama, called for the previous question, But ai WHIG MEETING IN STANLY. Previous notice having been given, a portion of the citizens of Stanly County assembled at the Court House in Albemarle, on Thursday, the 30ih of May, 1850. The meeting was organized by appointing Eldridge L. Parker, Esq. Chairman, and Preston W. Wooley, Secretary. After the objects of ihe meeting had beeu briefly explained by J. M. McCorkle, Esq. On motion of Joshua Hearne, Esq. the Chair man appointed Dr. F. J. Kron, Davidson Hear ne, and J. M. McCorkle, Esqs:, a Committee lo drali and report resolutions expressive of the sense of this meeting ; who, after consultation, repor ted, through Dr. Kron, the following preamble and Resolutions, which were unanimously adop ted : Whereas, The Whigs of the State propose to hold a Convention. rnrMonday, the 10th of June next, in ihe City of Raleigh, for the purpose of nominating as a Candidate for Governor, a tried advocate of Whig policy, intelligent lo promote, and patriotic to have at heart, the good of the whole State : Therefore, Resolved, That we approve of said Convention, and recommend that delegates be sent thereto from this County, to aid in the selection of a pro per person, whereby to secure thecountenance of i i : . ...-It.. policy wnose aim is peace, union, auu piuspcmj at home and National honor at all times, and everywhere. Resolved, Tnat although we do not wisn, in the least degree, to impede the free action of our Delegates by r.he expression ol a prelerence, yet we could not justly refrain from expressing the unqualified approbation due to ante anu laitniui public servants; hence, we take pride in proclaim ing, that in Gov. Manly, we have an intelligent, honest, and patriotic Chief Magistrate, to whom we will again give our warm support, should he be the nominee of said Convention. Resolved, That by expressing our anxiety to secure a Whig Governor, we mean to declare our unbouuded attachment to these United States, in their Union, the impregnable citadel of human j.- . . ' ri'T&- Convention in Raleigh to candidate for Governor. On motion, a Committee of four were ap pointed to adopt resolutions for the action of the meeting. The Chair appointe C61. A. S. McNeillAlex. Morrison, Maj. J. j. Mc Dugald. E. J. Hale In the interim, the meeting was addressed in an able manner, by A. R. Kelly, Esq , of Moore, J. W. Evans, Esq , of Johnston, and Wm. H. Haigh, Esq. The Committee then reported through its Chairman, Col. A. S. McNeill, the following resolutions: Resolved, That the Whigs of Cumberland County feel an undiminished interest in the success of the principles and policy which they have so long and so earnestly contend ed for. amidst all alternations of triumph and defeat. Resolved, That we have full and entire confidence in those able and patriotic citi zens who are now administering the Govern ment of North Carolina, and of the Union, and would cheer them with the " well done" due to good and faithful servants. Resolved, That the Chairman of this mee ting, and thirty-six other persons, be appoin ted delegates to represent the' Whigs of this County in the State Convention to be held in the city of Raleigh, on Monday the 10th inst.. tor the purpose of nominating a candi didateio'r tne Utlier iuajtsiTacvui tins ouue Under this resolution, the following dele gates were appointed : List of Delegates A. D. McLean, James Banks, A.S. McNeill, Esq., Col. John Wins low, Wm. H. Haigh, E. J. Hale, J. J. Mc Dugald, Esq., John A. Williams, John. Mc Lean, V alter A. Huske, Robert By Smith, James P. Hodges, Col. K. Murchison Arch'd Graham, Stewart Pipkin, Arch'd Brown, E. V TA 1 IIT !! T 1 IMI Li. remoerton, William ri. lUCiVinian, lL.sq. Henry Elliot, Esq., George Lander, Neil G .McNeill, David McNeill, Esq , Amaa Al- di ii , John Mullins, Ralph P. Buxton, Neil Stuart, Capt. John McDugald, Christopher Munroe, Tnomas Bowlin, Dr. John W Mc Kay, Alexander Clark, Col. Duncan McCor mick, Daniel Cameron, (Mill) Thomas P Hall, John McLauchlin Esq. Resolved, That whilst we decidedly prefer the nomination ot Gov. Manly, as a candi date for re-election to that high office, we leave our delegates untrammelled by in-truc- tions feeling assured that they will so act as to promote the welfare ot the Whig party of the State Resolved. That we have undiminished at tachment to the Union of the States and wil uphold Gen Taylor and the friendi of the U- nton in Congress in their noble efforts to sus tain that Union and to preserve the Constitu tion inviolate. i On motion, Resolved, That these proceed ings be published in the Whig papers in Tk-l -'l. 1 -fl il t naieign ana r aj -etieviiie. s A. D. McLEAN Chm'n James Banks, Sec'y. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. lawrekce's (citv) hotel. June 4 John P. Andrews, Franklin co. "' L. A. Turner, Mississippi, " J. W. Parish & Lady, Chatham co " W. G. Harris, do " " J. P. Woolen, Lenoir co. " " Miss N. J. Wooten, do " Miss E. C. Webb, do " " John L. Hedrick, Davidson co. " B. S. Hednek, Chapel Hill, " " Curtis VV. Smith, Cumberland co. " " J. B. Slade, Williamston, " " J, VV. Murdock. Alexandria, La. June 5 A. Nelson, Guilford co. " " James Red ford, Wakeco. t " " Thomas Loring, Wilmington, " " Edward Santters, Johnston co. " " Dr. J..T. Watson, Warrenton, " S. E. Will ianis &, Lady, Sampson co, June 6 John Jones, Jones co. " " Maj. A. B. Horton, Barcleysville. FOREIGN NEWS. Arrival of the Steamer AMERICA. I New York, June 4 P.M. The steamer America arrived at Halifax ast night. jThe following is a summary of ner news : : The Cotton market is firm at the extreme rates of last week, and the demaad steadv. Fair Orleans at cts. The sales for the week are 33,000 bales. Stocks American Stocks are in fair de mand. United States fives, 1853. at 93 to 93 ; sixes, 1862, 102 to It 7 ; Ohio sixes, lo2, 1U3; Maryland, 1855 91 to 92. Ihe accounts from :the Manufacturing dis tricts are satisfactory. ,. Circulation has been sriven in Enarland to a rumor that the Czar of Russia has addres sed an insulting note to the British Cabinet, in regard to the line of policy adopted by the British Government towards the Government of King Otho, of Greece. The Pans correspondent of the London Times in speaking of the difficulty between tne t rencn and English Cabinets in relation to the Greek question, says that Lord Pal pected, and that the President of the Freiicn J Republic had signified his willingness to ac cept any condition consistent with the digni ty ol 1 ranee. It is said that the President is supported in this determination by his Min istry. An attempt has been made by a Sergeant of the Artillery to assassinate the King of Prussia. He shot at the King with a pistol and w ounded him in the arm. ished doits, one of tie 'ijiBffot': ' family medicines for common wgM ana.eoiat.--. Read belojrthOopraloain H the world, Vf'fS?.- FEOM PROFESSOR HrrprtCOCK,. M J.imes C. Ayer Sir : I b nsed yoar 'CU j RY PECTORAL,, ia my otf case of deep-seat!,. B ronchi t is, and am - satisfied . from iUt chemical ' uritutioa ,tbt it is an admirable onmpouqd for tb' relief of htryugial and broocbial difficalliea. , If ay opinion as lo its soTpetior charueter ea b9ef Any. i service you are at liberty to Oae it a yew tUttk l proper. " ' ' I EDWARD TIITCHCOCK, LL Titf r ! President of Amherest Collegia : From the LONDOIf LAffCE(7?l 15 AVER'S CHERRY FECTORAI it eMf the most vulanble preparations tbat baa faVen undec' our notice. ; A ner a careful examination, we do not- heaiuteto say we haves Urge appreoiatlen of 4te ; merits and f he fullest confiJencein iu neafuioeas for' coughs and lung complaints. " - ;'- -.- - :H- Dr. Brewster, of Windham Co, Conttaenda ituj the fallowing testimony ; ? , i . . Dr. J, UAyer Dear Sir: I andoM yotf m ear-.' tificate from Mrs. Catherine K. Cadr a Steals fW. .. , , .1 in. 1 - - - . . a I Dewitv Sheriff. Windhnm Co. Cun.n. Tba cur 1 ber case was very prompt, ana ana aiinierea geqfm attention. W. A-BREWflfJER, M. D. m iS Wt KrixweiTj. Ct-, Sept. 28, 19I&L- -This may certify that I wn afflicted wijh very severe coagb in the winter of '47-8, which tbreaten , ed to terminate h tonsvmption. -I bad fried many ncdicines in vain, and M cured by the ase of AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL- j CAT HA I-1 N IfeGADY ' PIRECT EVIDENCE I ; Dr. J Ayer. Lowell Dear Sir Feeling under; obligation to yoa for the restoration of my health' I send you a rt porfof my ease, which you are at lib erty to" publish for the benefit of otbersv I Last tumo I toot a bad cofj, accotnpanied 6y a tertrw cough, and made use of many medicines withont obtaining refief I was obliged to give up bqst, ness. frequently raised blood, and could get no eleew Ht night, A friend gave roe a bottle of your CHER--RY PECTORAL the roe of wfcieW immediately' cotameneetl Jtccordiag tor directions. . 1 have. - JasV' I purcbuseJ tbe fifth boule, and) a at nearly reeovaredV I now sleep wellj my eoagh eeneed, and ftliby. ; ihe use of your valuable nrecfictuer li. ' 1 E S. STON E. X M. c . Principal Mt. Hope Seminary. From Ir Bryant, Pruggiri atl PoBtranutev, Chicopee Falls, Mass . " ,.-J -; Dr. J. C Ayer Dear Sir : Enclosed p.laase find remittance for tbe CHERRY PECTORAL laa sent me. 1 can unhesitatingly say, that do mediciee we sell gives Jch natifaction as your' does ; Br have I ever seen a medicines which- cured scrmaayi case of Cough and Lung Complarata . Our JPby-; sciansnre using it extensively iu their praetioev sadf with the happiest effects. Truly yours, " T . ix m. u-RYAinr; -, rtcriaKB ;t j c. atek, cbkmiit, LowiLt, ITaW. For sale, wholesale and retail by WILLIAMS; HAYWOOD &. CO., and Drugists generally in N. C. j . - - J.i. . June 7th, 1850. I t4i fuf ,, notice. "-i ; firHHE Candidates for the LegiatattfreawiSher- i POSTSCRIPT! TUB CENTRAL ROAD SAFE!! ALL THE STOCK TAKEIV ! ! ! We have the gratification to learn, just as our Paper is going to Press, from a Gentle man who was present at the meeting of the General Commissioners, at Chapel Hill, on Wednesday, that ALL THE STOCK in the Central Road has been taken, and the 5 per cent ALL paid in with a few shares tospare ! The meeting of Stockholders, for organiza tion, &c., has been called for the 11th of Ju ly, at Salibbury, (according to act of incorporation.) ihe' States, and believingthat vVhig policy li' Ifle best guaranty ot the perpetuity ot their union. Resolved, That we consider it the greatest a mongthe abundant blessings of Providence, to be nold a Whig in the Presidential Chair ; able and determined to maintain the integrity of the Union by all the powe'r with which he is armed ; that TARBROUGH S HOUSE. June 4 B. F. Biddle, VV. F. College, " J. C. Conner, N. York, " " Rufus Hawkins, Warren co. " J H. Enntss, Salisbury, ' Dr. v eir. Greensboro' ' Master Weir, do " Walter Rankin, do " A. Kemp, J. York, " Mrs. Kemp, do 770 WASHINGTON HOUSE. Cliesnut St. above Seventh St., PHILADELPHIA. IS centr.nl, in the immediate vicinity of the most important public institution., the best and most fashionable places' of business, and the attractive . public Squares of the city, la the important requi sites or light and ventilation, two principal object aimed at in the recent enlargement and thorough improvement of this House, it is not exceeded, per haps, by any establishment in America. To stran gers, therefore, its position is peculiarly desirable. The Subscriber returns thanks to his friends and the public lor tbe libera patronage they have ex tended to him, and assures them that he will en deavor to merit a continuance of their favors. A. F. GLASS. June 7th, 1850, lOt-47 For Sale or Rent. A fJLH AT highly desirable and commodious House known a-t 'he Weldon Hotel, sit anted in the town of VV eldon, N. C. is now for sale, and if not disposed of by the 1st day of July next, it will be rented out for one or more years. Terms very accommodating. It is unnecessary to enter into a description of this well known and highly desiable property, siiuated at the Juucuoo of the Petersburg and Roanoke Kail Road with the Wilmiugtoa and Raleigh Kail Road, together w t it the 11 ittering prospect of the speedy completion of, the Sea Board and Roanoke Kail. Road to the same poiut, with its extension to tbe Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road, thereby forming a connex ion with the Great Central N C. Rail Road. Any Oommuuicatiou addressed to the Subscriber at Hal ifax will have prompt attention. M. FERRALL. Halifax, N. C. June 7th. 1850. 3t-45 iffalty, will meet and address tneir feffow eiti- . V.11 : I .IPL. ..tZ !-.! zens, a. iu iviiwwiug- Bces,. : a us uiiihw faua their respect va. Districts areTespeetfUfl- ltMSkes to gi ve general notice of t be samev ; u . Spikes Sirforday ; fth Julyi Adanisrl. . Monday - 8th do ' . ueaaru wi i ueniay - Grady's, , Wednesday Laws' " Thursday' Simmis' Friday - "JTMI "Wf SO" oV Tipper's K Roads STaturdfay 12 13 lfr 19 17 18 19 20 23 23 do dV cfo- dw wo do do-.- do da do do Franklin's Monday Utley"s , Tuesday . Dupree's f Wexlcresday Barny Jones' Thursday Banks' Friday Bosbce's Saturday Dunnsville Monday Forest ville Tuewlar Rolesville Wednesday do Mortons' Tburday . 25 do Hood's Friday 2 dV VVak-eSeld Saturday 37 do The people of their respective Districts eYtf trai ! spect fuliy notified ihit toy Ts cMlectors wittrntfttM at tbe above places to collect the Taxes due' ia Wake county. I ' ' ! ; C ALVl N J. ROQ ERS, ' SherifT. ! June 7th, 1850. r 4 ?l O Standard copy. t.l"i-' 4- -' .. , i .. -. .. -1 . -- .t i 1 The following will take trotfc tbat they srJ t$ Justices .tppoiukd at May Terta1, 1850, toUk thw 1 Tax List I Raleigh Newlight 3 Si. Marks 4 St. Mary's 5 St. Mathews Crabtree 7 Middle CVeek 8 Cross-Roads 9' Swift Creek' 10 White Oak II Buck Horn 12 Fish Pmw liiirj i ! 1 in 1 1 mi T l8 H Mfig June 6 D. Stubbletield, Virginia, " F. Fentress, Greensboro J. Girtzner, Germany, " " Mrs. Girtzner, do " J. H. Marston, G. W. Circus, " V. Sullivan, , do 787 - 6 INSTITUTION. nrnillS kriiiiwinBtitutioi., of Collegiati grade, y amply f qrnish ed, and for ornamental brancht ea, conducted by itk Rev. Gilbert Morgan, to be opened on the 4th of July 1830, Cirealars sent to applicants, i ftp C. B. Root, Esq, Mich. ThotiMsoa Kobt. W. Wynn Was, R. Poole , R, B. eawell ' Ash well MeGeher Alsey Holland hi. M. Terra Step-hen STtepfaetUOtf Kindrick Johnson John Buft Mark A. Tate 13 Bartorm Creek Geo. W. Thompson- 14 Pant'r Branch Thos G. WhiUker 15 Forest Willie D Jones 16 Little River Bennet Buna 17 Houses Creek S. H. Whita4sr J-is. T. Cooke , Thos. K. Debaaas Wm. Hopson t John Hayes. - IS Marks Creek 19 BufMoe 20 Kitts Creek 21 Sick Creek 1 THE andersieoed, having just eomnleted 1 hia Collegiate course would roMpeetfaTFy . reform the citizens of Henderson, end, the public generally. that be designs commencing . Classical Sebool in that villaee, the exercises of which wili commenaa on Monday, the 16tb of July. ; Without making any flattering promises, be would only say that he hones .... . . 1 . . . . . . ; Dy aingence ana ciose application to tne duties of his profession, to merit liberal, share of public pa tronage. -- . ' ' Terms Languages, including EngiuthV pW"! sion of five months ; ' - $ 18,00 ' English .. . 12 S : Payment in advance. ' - ; -';, j ,j JOSEPH W. SMALL. ! Junto; 1 80. 4t41 ! - FOR SALE.' ; : STEAM Engine of 10 hons power compW &bSi io all its parts with boiler. &e , has beest UUlsr uaea ana as good as new. . 3 ii A cotton gia of SO and one of 55 -saws 'made by the first manufacturers of the articfe la the United States also two iron cotton screws capable of pack iog by band balexweighine 45fr. 5W Ibt.H All the above machinery has been little used sad .will t sold much below cost, as I have farther use thcrev for. 4 Apply to A . . June 7tW185. . , Petersburg Ta. 4t-4 J v1' "1 ' " 1 "' " 1 " .'v """ . ! REMlUM MatcbH ' (without Brimstone) UlUAJtirttJHl ftl ud 1 atent Wax Vestals. ' For, Sale, by : '. -1 ;. , ' - ; Jl D. TURNER.- nsjieign, may z'tn, iav. 4. r - 1 ':'s i the accomplishment ot its vue purposes.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1850, edition 1
1
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