Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / June 19, 1850, edition 1 / Page 1
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.hrti,1d not be ap- o . h term ij :. Juring the faS,( v nnr wnuu "rr 7 61 vdVyond- the reach of & frt vdat was the prac ue V.r bad their candidate 40Scthanhecommen. l,le?lofCoBsreSsotfice. r,;n?icnr -K5nt were taken Id only one from the people r nd on i exhibits a1! . Im.B.of various grades. wVe "ii.- npressitv of "Re- y fnjnaae had incceaseu, w K fid diminished They J.SeveryDeparlmentofthe .vtaldus if the "tfr L .hpm with place and "irvj - L;niA"(-;i'-'"' ;v ,t':v':-"f i . - - - j- I y :. id (y i y-zj - iivti.Ml fcWf i v-vaK,. ;k JiJ' . - -;XuviVW :- fer i ofi - JWft Volume LI. i :RALEI6Hi Ni C,r JUNE 19, 1850. I. Number 37. morrientou viboncyrn I aH "these" coilicts,' both foreign and domestic, , Getf Taylor has oorne nimseu as a man and a patriot, i oianmng now unmoved, as he did amidst .Tl'tandard, will insists that these Rwolu t ions contain the "true Democratic doctrine." r' xould hardly be an end to Uf his army were unjustly withdrawn from Wo am1 .l- kcp nf nrener- I him. and hp was lof n-WV. a Knn.'ir..l f tMvnno J H1C VI"1"' w" 0 I " niku I UUIUIUIUI llUUf and in cleaning oui 10 De oorne aown. and destroyed by the irre- Li. I o't iuiwui uiiru.ii numwrs sen-poisea fce T. cnion of the Govern- by his own indomitable couraae. and enerarv olf i nC nffir.ers. their and decisinn h fnltora n;Ki-ikannkt. there aoors ie0drnent. Ui y,-' ond. The trea QdecauT: - post bankrupt and other depart Government were thrown into Girder and confusion. As a : Th. faithful execution , of Kwnchrnent,"taiceineua K S ( ity of New York, that et" , ,u. moniifnr.ture ot po or uic " vx hen modern Democracy .t tUr. fvemmeht there S in that establishment, we are At tlie ClOSe Ul iuu;uM- i nor to the left, but now as then, strikes us The ifnn ... rt i f iiid.aii W f nomnnratic reiffn the j01""' .... .-i .mar their j j;.h i. ..r. n0j at tne ciuc. uuu- iuitna.wu musi aeany oy a lavisu ITer an onen nnpctinn VVKtr Hid nnr fho 5?tnn. which the Whig party is in no sort responsi- dard" and its Democratic friends, in Convention uic. rs. crisis so inreaieninw' ana aiarmintr labor and the amount ot revenue j iwiii th same.. temaineu -- The Democracy wucu the Government coinincimcu (nti,P favorable regard of the .u -loud aenuiiciauuu iwv ma. 11 uciuincs me irnnerduveuuiy 01 mose mi . L . I J .,n Ihiir hunnu I . n n u I . 1 1 t 1 A . 1 'policy l"ey ,iem uf lut,t ni punci in our national assemoiy 10 cairn mi; agnation ana tears 01 our people 1 ne sectional .truggle in which our coun try is now enjraged, and which has been brought upon us by the malversation of Mr, rolk s administration, involves notour own honor ai uic uun Secretary ot Male 01 some iew the laws. The people were roia Ev sect that in every -situation party r..i;..ir ihnn d be avoiaea i nai called Party Spirit should be ex- alone, but the destiny of civil liberty through- That patriotism, talents ana in ai be the passport to office That Lit outfit not to be the head of a ie head of a nation Witn tne -. i i these noerai auu gciiciuua sch- the administration of patronage ; declarations of absolute abhorrence . . i ii kcnptive policy, tney succeeaea hi the election now aia mat . hv thev commenced an immedi- to their own partizan press of the the laws, dismissing ail others; Editors and those connected with batic Press to office ; and making snecp of the officers and ayents ot Lent from the! highest dignitary omatic corps, to the tide waiter of House : so that while the prede- moderu Democracy from n ash- il Adams inclusive had, in a i years made bnlv about 130 re- procription-hating, even-handed lie first year of its career had made 500 removals ! Men dismissed in the language of one of their Hie purest irtue ; upon whose no stain was ever fixed before ; iii . - pea vy an wno Knew uiem as pressing honesty, capacity and their trusts. bant abandonment of their pledges crvtion was pursued with unmiti throu.hout the whole course of bistrattons of Jackson, -Van Buren their ,f reduction and retrenchment, knnooo. ah tms too wiiue iuc ,:etnt' the storm and thunder on the eventful field ; i?.w 'et us jonce ra"5 examine for a moment the ofBnena Vista, when the flower and strength lowing one of the series : , 4. Resolved, That so far as the Central Rail Road is concerned we consider it a settled ques tion, and a matter about which the Democrats of Wake ought not to dispute and divide. Wedeera it alike useless and inexpedient to discuss that question before the people ; but, leaving all local and State questions of whatsoever character, to stand or fall upon their own intrinsic merits, we respectfully recommend to the Democracy, here I and elsewhere, to rallv around the standard of their u , i i . . . umiT-iiuuureu ana ginnous principles, ana , to es tablish no test lor office but that of Democracy. In the first place, we would again ask why is it thus thought 'useless and inexpedient to discuss' the Centra! Rail Road question "before the Peo ple" by the Democracy of Wake? It is because they "consider it a settled question." Is this very correct and conservative ground,, the true reason, why the Democracy of Wake, in Convention as sembled, would place the g-afir upon a number of their friends hereabouts who do think this ques tion ought to be discussed, and who desire to dis cuss it ? No. It is very evident that this is not the reason. If it were, then would the position assumed be commendable, but the gauze is too i thin not to be seen through. They are afraid it ! will " divide and distract" the Party, thus to j 'dispute" about a matter which is settled, and not j because hating been settled it is therefore no Ion- Mi r , ft.. reduction of officers, their and t 0 Lamented. The pub- hand enormously increaseu. ior nis country, nw whole country. jtures r. c.i The trea- The Whio- nartv mav waII - O I J J W.lg.lI.IIUU themselves and the nation, in having at the head of affairs, such a man at such a tre mendous crisis as Ahe present. A crisis which has paralyzed all legislation by our Congress : disturbed the public mind : stirred up implacable feud and discord and hatred among brethren of the same great national Family ; and threatens to deliver over to anarchy and civil war, a people heretofore j umtcu uy uie strongest ties oi nistoric recol lections of the past- and bright hopes for the future : a people united in the same frater nal bond of ki ndrcd and affection and inter- the Revenue est. A crisis in our historv resultinsr from f nusion country, of the blood and treasure of the which was foretold bv the Whigs as with prophetic vision : against the consummation of which th ir'iest energies have been uncea. singly directed a portentous disaster for - out the earth The contest must be made to terminate. Public sentiment demands of ongress to settle it. The path of safety and reform can. in my solemn opinion, - lone be found in the mode rate counsels, the conciliating policy, and the conservative principles of the Whigpar ty. Let us then, as a band of brothers, up hold that-party. curving all minor or local jealousies, let us stand shoulder to shoulder together to main tain that party. In union is our strength. lel us then, mv friends, emblazon upon our shields the principles of Whigs In- scribe upon the sacred folds of our ensign, the talismanic motto of our Order. Let us all rally at the same watchword, and march ing w th undivided front under the same banner victory will be certais akd COMPLETE ! PUBLISHED BY SEA TON GALES, editor and proprietor, AT THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. Ours are the plans of fair deUghtful peace, TJnwarp'd by party rage to live like brothers. o omnipotent had this rule of de arly and bestowal of office on par- ame that even; vhenour t ountry ;ed with a foreign foe, when party should be buried, when W bigs mi Democrats struck for the honor i k and mingled their blood in one torn in upholding the honor of ic, this cardinal rule of prosenp- psramount. In the appoint- ouicers tori our Army in the ar, some two or three General fed a few subalterns were taken from while all the remainder, an.ount- ttO. . were taken from the De- reckless violation of professions a d p ui promises you searcn in vain 'sratic principles. And although amtions of modern Democracy. I pploy the insulting languae used Ntdistinuished leader, that "thev together by no principle, but the power ot public plunder," "yet to ;tuaa unscrupulous and in rdinate the spoils." ran hp nsrrihp thir. "ruent opposition to Gen. Tavlor's Hm: IT .... uunr ,x0 sooner had he been into office than it was formally an the official Organ of Democracy, Nter what aspect the future might F"'icf ot the President was to be " "bitter end." ause or without cause, his Admin s to be broken down. Accord- fitter what have been hi measures Ntaen arrai ned rnndpmncd and flasthp nfT..,: c ri i libels so ross. that thev shocked tii,.. . : r w-ense ot the countrv : canca- "ravagant. that thevhetravpd their Mir.J r i i . y . . J uu 'aisenood on their face : vitu wafebeV0nd all mnllpl in narti. &rt-.. " . I r.. .Yersy: base insinuation hold "wparinsabusp. h L. 1 or torbearance upon the de l7" We sra ant T-I """eeaihai nit v. tti ruJwith imnpr'ihuhl rl- K tin 6,V"J1 u" uaS anU Ot Vir.tnrv nnrl rf twin. Wific, elective contest, the high- htflk J "vonn aroiina Dy a contributed to bring W j wa we W1JI be the last to dard of the brave old wldier. " in Tari ,l. iL . .llie8sonx in fha i Vnot;inun RALEIGH, N. C. Saturday, June 15, 1850. ? FOR GOVERNOR, GHARLES MANLY, OF WAKE. .lection, ThnrsdnT, Amcii 1st. gf ExTa Copies of our Weekly of Wed nesday next, containing a full account of all the doings of the Convention, may be had at the price of $3 per hundred. Applica tion must be made early. Party tactics; he takes his po- Yuri k-; "t" 111 uie 1 7 iacticmists and demaorborues k tu of P'cy, hich he deems iet ntAed inthe field, tried W nedby- difficult and em Muestionsat home, and delicate . -u wreien nnw., 4;j i r-"v"r U1CU UJ UiC ksiJ.?.081 ?ncr"Pulous party press J VUZT' north and south, in on questions of the 'most OUR CANDIDATE. To-day, we fling our banner to the breeze, with the name of Charles Manly inscribed upon its ample folds, as the Whig Candidate for Governor of North Carolina. No gen tleman could have been brought forward, certainly, whom we would more cordially support, nor could the Convention, under the present position of affairs, have done a wiser thing than it has done by the selection of Governor Manly as the Whig Standard-bear er in the present Campaign. With a private reputation which the breath of slander never could tarnish, he has ever commanded the respect of his political enemies, and increas ed and strengthened the attachment of his political friends. All know him tQ be affa ble, courtedus and dignified in his manners profound in judgement the possessor of great talents well-versed in all the affairs of State cf unsullied character, unbending intpcrrifv. and a sound and faithful Whig. , .... His administration has been highly success ful ; and we know of no man who hai. filled the Gubernatorial Chair of North Carolina, whose official career will bear a closer scru tiny than that of Charles Manly. And nnw all that is needed to secure the election of our Candidate, and to add anoth er to the numerous victories which the Whigs of the Old North State have achieved, are IfatoTt and Jlctivity, Whigs of North Caro lina I be active be united ; know that with out action, defeat is sure, and that with it success must ensue. Firmness and activity are the guarantees of success, and the only guarantees which the advocates of a good came need. In "this campaign, let every Whig be out : let every Whig do his duty attd we will erve the Democracy a shock. the influence of which will be felt tot many subsequent issues. assembled, deal thus with Whigs in reference to past schemes of Internal Improvements which had been settled 1 What did the introducer of this very Resolution do in the Campaign for Gov ernor a feWyears since? Did he not "discuss" and "dispute" about, questions which had been j "settled" long before ? How was it with the Raleigh and Gaston Road and the Wilmington Road ? Were not the whole Whig Party de nounced throughout the State in regard to these questions which had been already settled 7 Has the "true : Democratic doctrine" changed with a few fleeting years ? Or is it because, after all, the "rruc Democratic doctrine" has been, is now, and ever will be, stick to the Party at all hazards 1 Yes, this very Resolution shows conclusively that this is the main principle, the "true doctrine" of the Party. Look at it. "Leaving all local and State questions of teJudsoecer cltaraeler to stand or fait upon their own merits tc." Aye? Is this a part of the "true Democratic doctrine likewise ? What would JUr. Keid say to this open and quah tied condemnation of his course in the last Cam paign in reference to free suffrage? Was not that a "local and State question ?" Why did the Party justify his making that a test? Will not the files of the Standard during the whole of that Campaign falsify this position here assumed ? And moreover why was Gov. Manly blamed for the course he took on the subject of free suffrage ? He cjntended that it was no Party question, should not be made a party issue, but that it should 'stand or fall upon its own merits." Yet, this would not suithe Democracy Men it was not a part of their "true doctrine," but now it is marvel busl) proper, because a contrary principle would "divide" the Party ! But again, whilst the faithful are called upon to let local and state questions stand or fall on their own intrinsic merits, they are likewise required to "tablish no test for office but that of DemoC' racy." This the Standard says is the true doc trine. Well we hope the Whigs of Wake will remember this. We hope the Whigs of the State will bear in mind that the Vandal, prescriptive doctrine, has been proclaimed here in "North Car olina by the leaders at head-quarters, that Democ racy is to be the sole test for office ! Yet these men complain of Democrats being removed from" of fice or voted against for office, ly j Whigs f jTbif very Con veojupn which passed tbu Resolution nominated one of its Candidates, that the faith ful might vindicate him from the proscriptive spirit of a Whig administration ! Beautiful doctrine this indeed! He maybe weak-headel, corrupt lparted, inexperienced and unfaithful -put it makes no difference, he is a Democrat, and where office is at stake, no Demo crat should be permitted to stand or fall by bis own intrinsic merits,' but the sole test should ever be his Democracy ! Bat this Convention of the true doctrinites did not tell us what officers were embraced in this, but we presume they want ail, for it would only be in accordance with their piste- ice of taking all when they have the power ! But how conclusively does this verify the dec a ration .bold and daring as it was, of Mr. Calhoun, that "the Party was kept together by the cohesive power &c and that other maxim of Marey, "to the victors belong the spoils." We did not expect to see it announced, so soon, in open day, by a Democratic Convention in Wake, that Lai- houn and Marcy were Tight, We hope for con sistency sake that the Standard will now stop its outcry against General Taylor for proscribing Dem ocrats. We think there is an article in the Con stitution which says that no man or set of men Shall be entitled to exclusive privileges. It would be wrong to allow the Democrats the benefits of this "sole test" doctrine and deny it to the Whigs There is much more yet in these Wake Reso lutions worthy of reflection and minute examina tion. They were drawn, with a bold and skuTui hand. There is much more in them than meets the eye. f We hope to pay them our respects again ere long. In the meanwhile, we would say to our Whig friends in other sections, who may have Deroocra tic demagogues assailing them because of votes given by themselves or their friends for the Cen tral Road, jto procure a copy: of this f true doc- trine" Resolution, and ask to have that matter left to its " lwn intrinsic merits." It will do good also when Gen. Taylor is assailed for proscription and it will be a poser to them, when they attempt to justify Reid's course in not allowing " free suffrage'! io stand or fall upon its own " intrinsic merits."! Let'them look to it. It has been en dorsed by the leaders here by Messrs. Saunders, Holden,' Sbepard, Burch, Jones and others. speaks tgc cathedra, and must contain the best and true doctrine! Our -University Commencement, . " Continuerf Thursday, J 1 , Vi Thursday is par excellence Covxtnxxxzyr---Uu-cut, a non htetudd- the lust day of College Life, the end of the festivities. Thursday ends oar connex ion with the University, urn!: Friday is the begin ning of life ; tint in the nndergrxditate vocabulnry, the former is Commencement, land the latter the very best day the year t so be it. j ' A rose by any oth cr name, duj." '1 be speaking was good. 1 ' I' SACRED MUSIC. PRAYER. 1. Oration. Latin Salutatory. By . RI HARD HINES, Jr. Raleigh. 2. Oration. ' Q,uo Difficilms Hoc Praeclarius." WASHINGTON C. KERR, Greensboro. . 3. Oration. ". Influence of Religion on Law." JOHN MANNING, Ja., Norfolk, VcL 4. Oration. " Infidelity." BENJAMIN II. HUSKE. FayeHeviUe. 5 Oration. " Vincat Utilitas."., EDWARD C. CHAMBERS. Mmtgomcry. 6 Oratiari. "The i o-operation of hnsiianitv and Philosophy toward.' the Civilization of Mankind." W1LLAM H. JOHNSON, TarW. AFTIKOtN. 1. Oration'. " Dismenibprment of Poland." RICHARD H. WHITFELD, Demopolis. 2. Oration. " Honor to the Distinguished Dead -his influence upon the character of a Na tion,'? JULIUS A- CALDWELL, Salisbury, 3. Oration. The early Historv of N. Carolina. LA WREN E SMITH, Scotland JVeck. 4. Oration. ' Revolutions and Reforms of the XlXCenturv." THOMAS SETTLE, Jr., Rockingham co. 5. Oration. Reformation of the XVI Century.' ' HENRY HA tlDIE, Raleigh. 6. The reading of the Annual Report. 7. The Conferring of Degrees. 8. Oration. The Valedictory. JOHN HILL, Wilmington. 9. Sacred Music 10. Benediction. The speeches of Mr. Kerr, Mr. Husk e and Mr. Johnston, bore off the palm I was specially pleased with that of the former U appeared more purely original than , any other I hemsit If I mistake not, Mr rierr s delivery has been modelled upon tout uf the Kev. Mr. Deems There is considerable re semblance between the two gentlemen. Mr Hnske's speech wag perhupa the mot gracefully delivered ; it evidently excited much attention in the audience Mr Johnstou s was nn effort after my own heart, , metaphysical, aoute, judicious; of thut class of thought which we call the f nilosophy of History. 1 wag glad; to see a young geutletn.iu of whom sirch high hope are entertained employing himself in investigations ao rare, profound and instructive. The Valedictory by Mr. Hill was best compliment ed by the uncontrollable emotions of his classmates and the sympathy of the audience. The composi tion and delivery of the Valedicrtry is the most dif ficult task performed at Commencement. If it were not for the honor attached, it would be considered intolerable. After hearing some doien efforts of this ki'id, 1 freelv confess that I look on with some coldness while the Orator turns around, and, bids his adieu to thone sitting in different directions from his stand point. It 1 feel myelf surrendering to the emotions which Are so plentiful arouud me, I bethink myself that on the part of those before me it is a short sorrow, a pans; they will all recover In time to be sumHus, auJ Whispering, and. flirt ing, and flying around at the Li all. But bo it u With all ourgriels; and 1 would not be understood as hint- mg any insincerity upon the part of those wno yes terday were sobbing over : their separation. To wind up this point. 1 would tar rather hear a grace ful, well ffuuhed writer like Mr. Hill, delivering a speech, such as delighted his audience in the middle of the sewsion, than any quantity of Valedictories But I suppose Neraexig urged bim. lie oertaluly acquittrdhitoself with great credit. -One word in winding up, Mr. Editor, as to the number of speeches delivered duriug the week. Thirty-two out of College, or about one-fifth of the whole number. Is not that too many . If there is any national siu under which the Model Republic labors, it is next to loving iour neighbois' land and hating our neighbors' institutions a love of public speaking.! "In one weak, washy everlasting stream" bbould be our motto; by ne means. Mr Dubbin's Alumna KhquentiaP Of course it is to be expect ed i hat ome dozen Seniors should speak ; but ten Frcsbmeu and ten Sophomores! Forgive me! Eight more,- upon my word, than have heretofore made the. night what it is in Hamlet hideous that is too Strong, but something like it en Tuesdavs and Wednesdays. I may be mistaken, but 1 think that could hav picked oat tha-aix beat each even ing. Way think of it sir ! The Senita of the fj- nitad States has but one Clav. one Webster, the riti.h Bur. one Ertkine the Commons. one Burke, one Sheridan the Peers one Chatham; and shall the DecLaimers for Monday and Tuesday evenings une 4th and 5th. 1850. selected from the Fresh man and Sophomore Classes ' pretend to a richer isnlav ! i let ns stand udoii the old wnvs ; i win -ive un for six a nieht but ten! don't mention it rhe speeches were generally too long very espe cially ori Thursday Teu minutes is as ; much growls Smeltungus, as the fates allow; neither Gods nor Men; will long permit auyining more eiaoorate am very glad that I was neither a distinguished Stranger nor a Trustee. J hey had good seats in- deed, and some of them were placed aioit on tne tare, where evervbody could see them, but then they had to stay where tney were piacea untu iney were sick and well again, whilst I painfully looking through a window over the bends of some hair aoxen nearer than I. was privileged to walK away wnen was tired and refresh myself tinder the eld oaks with the conversation of Armizeri and Alumni. The wo M is full of compensation. . a. . From the Colleee Keport 1 learned that tne r irsi Distinction in the Senior Class was shared by Messrs. Hill, Johnston and Kerr : the Second by A a ' i m m -m.- T T . 1 Ik I Messrs. i-aidweu, unamners, nines, nut.r, i.u nine and Smiih ; the Third by Messrs Bardie, R ti Whitfield and Settle. Mr. (lines was atvsent from no College duty during the four years, inclu ding nearly 6000 attendances: Mr Johnston was ab sent but twice from Prayers and once from recita tion. ! In the Junior Class, the First Distinction was assigned to Mr. Moore; the Second to Messrs Gil liam, Siler and J J. Slade and also, in lower de gree, to Messrs Brett, Newby and A. R. Smith Mr. J J. Slade has not been absent during the two years of his career. lu the Freshman Class, the First uistinction was assieued to Messrs. Hall. Lawrence, J. L. More- head, fowe 1 J. M. Snencer and White: tne sec ond to Messrs. Battle, Chambers, PoolrScales, Tor- reuce and Whitfield. Messrs. Cuiiock, f ereoee, Lawrence. J. L. Morehead. Pool, Robinson. J. M. Spencer and Whitfield, have not been absent during tne year. TheDeereeof Master of Arts was conferred in regular' course upon the following Alumni ; Messrs S. Ami W, W. Avery, C C, Battle, w. jS. Bry an, Geo. Hairston, Wm. Hill, E.G. Hines. D.S. Johuston, J.J. Kindred,- R. S. Mason, J. D. My- rick, RL W. Winborne, Doctors1 P. A. Holt, T N. Mebane, J. W- Tucker and J.T. Watson, Gen. E J Mallett, the Rev T. P. Davis. and the Hon. J . C. Dobbin ; and also upon the Rev. J. B. Donnelly. The degree of Bachelor of Laws was conferred upon Joseph; J. Davis, Esq., of Franklin Co. LL D's, none ; D. D's, none. 'i "! ; As for the dancing, I leare you in the hands of some better skilled than I ii chassez ing and prom enading and so forth. , Fraik Johnson was in at tendance.' and if everything went not off in style, I persuade myself it was so fault of his. Tuesday night ind Wednesday night the dancing was pro longed till twelve : and Thursday night wag con siderably advanced among the smaller hours before the company finally dispersed from the Ball. ,- Th Marshati'Mr. Patterson, and his . subordin ates, Messrs. Sanders, Shober. Toomer and Fisher, by their attention, contributed materially to the convenience of everyone. Tbey were universally complimented. j. .. i So much for onr late anniversary. The Com mencement of the University is a solemnity increas ing in interest with each rolling year. The College Grounds have within a few years been freatly im proved ; the arrangements for entertaining siren gers have been bettered ; the Alumni Association has sprung np as the centre of much that is attrac tive; and altogether, sir, take the word of one who has had good opportunity for informing himself, the whole occasion is much better calculated to secure the attendance of strangers, Ladies and Gentlemen, than even six, ranch more fifteen years ago. Only there is almost too much speaking. Yours, truly. 1841. KP Nothing Important by graph to-day. Tele- HEWS. ARRIVAL OF The Steamer Cankda. Halifax, June 24, A. M. The royal mail steamer Canada arrived here at half past nine o'clock this morning, bringing Liverpool dates to the 1st June. The Russian Ambassador has been order ed from St. James, and in the meantime pub lic opinion with England and France seems to have summed up the controversy, deci ding: that there is a secret cause behind the alleged cause of dispute, and that while it may be insisted on that Lalfitte was too hasty,-Lord Palmerston, it is believed, will in the end be placed in the position beyond doubt, to show that his offensive demonstra tion arose in self defence. ' The speeches in the French Assembly, in the continued debate on the Electors Law bill, have been by Lamorciere, Thiers, Jules Farrar, Grevy and Leon Fanschow. " All the amendments made to the bill have been de feated, and the second article Was carried by an immense majority. The funds are going up, as the apparent disturbances which effected them goes down. THF MARKETS. Liverpool Cotton Market. Brown & Shipley's Circular reports that since the de parture of the Atlantic th speculative ex citement continues In the Cotton market and was on the increase since Wednesday, and the sales of the week amount to 55,340 bales of which speculators took 22,000, and ex porters 3,500 bales prices were again a shade higher, admitting of an advance of J cent per Id. on the quotations of Tuesday except Mo bile, which remain at od. The reports from-the manufacturing dis- ricts are rathert improved in tone, and the prices of goods at Manchester were gradual ly creeping up This effect; has-been pro duced by the continued accounts received from the American markets relative to the deficit in the' supply and the short crop. This has rather lessened the caution of buy ers for loreign markets. HE General Commisioera of the North Cara. lina Railroad.hereby announce thai at a Meal in- held by them, at Chapel Hi'l 6n4he filh and 6 ih days, of June 1850, it was ascertained, from additional re turns made by the local Commissioners, that theaam of one Million of dollar, had been subscribed in the capital stock of the said Company : and the first in stalment, of five dollars per chare, on the said aura of one million ot dollars, to wit: the sum af fifty tboasand dollars, having been received by tha Treasurer of this Board, the said Commissioner preferred tnd cer tified duplicate declarations of the foregoing facta, with the names of the subscribers, and the amounts by them respectively subscribed appended ihereanto, and have caused one of tie aaid declarations to be deported in the office of the Secretary of Slate accor ding to the requirements of the 5th t section of the act of the General Aammbly, ratified the 37th day of January 1849, entitled -An act to incorporate the North Caro ina Railroad Company." And the said General Commissioners by virtue of the powers verted in them, by the act of Assembly aforesaid, do therefore hereby make known, that tha said company shall be regarded a formed for the purposes mentioned in said act from the aforesaid 6th day of June one thousand Eight hundred and fifty i and theydojn.rther jgi. e notice that tbeyjiave appointed a meeting of the stockholder of said com pany to be held in ihe town of Salisbury on Thurs day the list day of July next, to receive the report of ihe-proceeJinasof this Board, and to take such for ther artion under the charter of the said company as may be authorized and required by the same, at which every stockholder is requested to attend in person or by proxy. And this Board stands adjourned to the time and place test aforesaid. SIGNED: William C. Means, of Concord. John B. Lord, of Salisbury. Richard Washington of Wayne-borough. Henry B. Elliott of Randolph, James M Leat-b. Lexington. John M Morehead, Greensboro. William A. Graham. HillsUoro'. Nathan A. Sted man, Pittsboro. Lemuel P. Hargrave, Lexington. June 6th 1850. 4g All papers in the State are rcipectfully requested to publish the f-regoing until the general meeting of thn Stockholders. CHEmaCSQI23u-i oouansv'COXDsu zzoiiiisi-xrzssis.u aRox.-ozr.XTxs . 2T7nOOPXXia-OOt7GHv CROUP i ASTXZCXA OOUS VSXpTXOXf , - This truly valuable Remedy for all dlases of tha Lnnn J irt. has beeQme;tne hief reliance bp e-"."--i , ... . .-. . .. the for afflicted Mit ,-. tnV tnosf certain sux.-kiowu tha seWiUitiVh nediat aient in the "most j despef atei aa unost NOTICE. THE Candidates for the Legislature and Sher iff ilty, will meet and address their fellow citi xens at the following places. The captains within their respect've Districts are respectfully requested to give general notice of the same. Spikes' Saturday 6rbJ"!y Adams' Monday 8th do Cedar Fork Tuesday 9th Grady's Wednesday 10 Laws' Thursday 11 Simmis' Friday 1 Upper's X Koads Saturday 13 15 Franklin's Utley's Dopree's Barny Jones' Banks' Busbee's Duunsville Forest ville Rolesville Hortons' iUO do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do tTelrgraphed for the Baltimore Sun.l Southern C'oiiveiilion Eighth ay Nashville, June 11. The Convention met to-day atHhc appoin ted hour. 10 o clock, A. M. The resolutions in regard to the time and place of holding the next Convention were called up, and after some amendments in regard io the time of holding the Convention, making it six weeks after the adjournment of Congress, and the place of meeting Nash- Ile, instead of Marietta, were .adopted. Thus it has been fixed that the members of the present Convention are to re-assemble in six weeks after the adjournment of the pre sent Congress. The remainder of the day was occupied in considering amendments to. the address of the committee. i ' : . Adjourned until to-morrow. .. NORTH CAROLINA. Bishop Ives Summer Visitation, 18.o 3rd Sunday after Trinity, (June 15th.) St. Mathew's Church, Hillsborough. mouday Tuesday 06 Wednesday 7 Thursday 18 Friday 19 Saturday 20 Monday 22 Tuesday 23 Wednesday 54 Thurday 25 Hood's Friday 28 Wakefield Saturday 27 The people of their respective Districts are re, spectfuliy notified that my Ta collectors will attend an ue aoove puces to collect, the Taxes due in Wake county. : i , i - - CALYIN J. ROGERS, Sheriff. Jnne 7th, 1-50. 4. HT Standard copy. em ... . 1 i at toiiewine will take notice that they are the Justices appoinled at May Termi 1850, to take tha C. B. Root, Esq. Mich. Thompson Robt. W. Wynne Wm. R. Poole R. B. fteawell Ashwell McGehee Alsey Holland J;is. M. Terrel Stephen Stephenson Kiudrick Jchnson John Burt Mark A. Tate Geo. W. Thompson Thoa G. Whitaker 1 i 3 4 5 .6 7 8 9 10 Raleizh Newlight St. Marks St. Mary's St. Mathews Crabtree Middle Creek Cross Roads Swift Creek White Oak H Buck Horn 12 Fish Dam 13 B irtons Creek 14 Pant'r Branch hopeless cas'of V&suniptt9 Jt is also' la ;. dimin- , ished doses, one of lite mildest and; most agreeable, ' amily; medicines for common ns i.nd eoIdsU Read 'below ' the opinion of mea ; who are knbwu U the world, and the wdrli respect their opia-r ions- . . -1 . FROM PROFESSOR IliTCHCOCK. M lantaa H A I hava USfid VOUr HUHEfti RY PECTORAL," iu myown case of deep-sea ted Bronchitis, and am-satisfied from its chemicaeotl stitution that it is an admirable compound for the . relief of laryngial and bronchial difficulties. ' If my ?Vnion as to ita superior character can be of any service you are at liberty to use it as you thuk? X-UWAKU HITCHCOCK, LL, D, T ' President of Amherest College. - ; From the "LONDON LANCET.' "AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL1 is one T tha aaost valuable preparations that baa fallen nxlder our notice, i After a careful examination, we do not hesitate to say we have a large appreciation, of its merits and the fullest confidence in its usefulness for coughs nod lung complaints." Dr. i Brewster, pf WjodbaaiO, iionn,isexxds ns the following testimony : 1 Drt J. C. Ayer Dear oir ti enclose you a certificate-from Mrs. Catharine. K. Cady, a highly re spectable Udy ot this village, wife of Mr. Seth Cady Deputy Sheriff, Windham Co. onn. I h cure in her case was very prompt, and has attracted general attention. W. A. But-wo t eas, in. u. West Kilurolt, Ct., Sept, 28, 1848. This may certify that I was afflicted with a very severe cough in the winter or '47-s. wnicn threaten ed to terminate in Consumption. I had tried many medicines in vain, and whs cured by the use of AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL ! CATHAufNE K. CADY. DIRECT EVIDENCE Dr. J . Aver, Lowell Dear Sir : Feeling under obligations to you for the restoration of my health I send you a re port or my ease, which you are at lib erty to publish for the benefit of others. Last au tumn I took a bad cold, accompanied by a severs cough, and- made use of many medicines , without obtaining relief I was obliged to give up busi ness, frequently raised blood, and could get no sleep at niht. A friend gave me a bottle of your CHER- KIT fbUTUKali the use of which 1 immediately coin me need according to directions. 1 have just rurchased the fifth bottle, and am nearly recovered now sleep well, my cough lias ceased, askT.ll by the use of your valuable mediciue r E S. STUMS, A.;M. Principal Mt. Hope Seminary. From Dr Bryant, Druggist and Postmaster, Chicopee Falls, Mass ; y , Dr. J. C. Ayer Dear sir : unclosed please find remittance for the CHERRY PECTORAL - last sent me. 1 can unhesitatingly say, that no medicine we sell gives such satifaction as yours does ; nor have 1 ever seen a medicince which cured so many cases of Couch and Lanz Complaints. Oar Phr- scians are using it extensively iu their practice, ami with the happiest effects. 1 ruly yours. ; D. M. BRYANT. racrAaiDBT. c. atxb, cuxkist, loweli, utM. For sale wholesale and retail by WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD St- CO., and Drugists generally in N.C. . June 7th, 1850. 48 3ur 15 Forest 16 Little River 17 Heuses Creek 18 Marks Creek 19 Buffaloe 20 Kitts Creek Sick Creek - ' 1 late of QCooit.C -fori Willie D Jones Bennet Buna S. H Whiuker JaaT. Cooke ,,Thos, R Dfebnam .: ffa, Hopson vohtt Hayes. D. PAINE & CO., MAN1GERS OF LOTTERIES, RICID10XD, Tl. . fy$r Buy Paine's Tickets BECAUSE all the large, prites of any note sent td- Richmond in' the Last two years a re in their Lotteries, and they continue to send more prises than all other managements together. The whole of $36,000 and 30.000 sold in their Lotteries in the last 12 months, will amount to mere money than all the large prizes sent by other man agements in the last 5 or 10 years. LIST OF PRIZES SENT TO RICHMOND Paine' t Lotteries in the last twelve months. 33,000! 22,000! 11,000! Susquehanna Lottery, Class 29, to be drawn at Baltimore, on Wednesday, June 19- 78 Nos., 13 drawn. CAPITALS: 1 prize of 33,0.0 I 1 prize of 1 22 O00 I ,do of I do of 11.000 J 20 do -f 1 'do of 5.40.. j 0 do of ; Tickets 10 ; hiitVcs 5 ; quarters 2 50, 3,000 2.000 1,250 750 December Term ijo T. W. Nicholson and others against J amea B Yel- . lowiey. Upon reading the affidavit of William J. BrittOn, of Mississippi, it is ordered tjba, thedefendant, upon notice of this rule, ten days before the next term of the Court, shall within twenty 'days thereafter, deliver to end poesess the nlaliitiflr. Thomu W. 4.h Sunday, f,er TrinUy. TnoUy Church, lJSjSLffSTtZ Wilkesborough Tuesday 25th June, Valley, of the Yad kin. 5th Sunday after Trinity, Valle Crucis, Watauga Co. Ordination. Wednesday, 3d July, Lenoir, Caldwell Co. Friday 5th July.Perkins' SettlementjJohn's River. : 6th Sunday after Trinity, Morgan ton, Burke Co. Wednesday 10th, Rutherfordton, Ruther- rrordCoi Friday 12th, Lincolnton, Lincoln Co. 7th Sunday after Trinity, Christ Cimrch, Rowan Co. Any Candidates for Confirma tion in St. Andre w's parish, Rowan Co., and St. Philip's, Mocksville, will oblige the Bish op by meeting him at Christ Church. 7th Sunday after Trinity, at night, St Luke's Church, Salisbury, and also Monday 15th. Wednesday 17th, Lexington, Davidson Co 8th Sunday after Trinity, St. Bartholo mew's Church, Pittsbojough. ; . Catechism and Holy Communion as usual. 03-The Campbell's Minstrcls give their last Concert in this city, this (Friday) evening, at YarbroUgh's splendid Saloon. We advise all who have not heard them, to go by all means, to night as it is seldom our citizens have an op portunity of being so agreeably entertained. Arrivals omitted for the want of room. nis, and their issue, if any have been bom of said slates since the last term of this Court, or shew cause at the next term of the Court why an attach ment of contempt should sot be Issued sgnvnst bim for not delivering tbe-aaid slaves to the said Thomas W. Nicholson, heretofore on demand made of him for them. 1 And upon the reading of the affidavit of the plain tiff, Thomas W Nicholson, that the defendant is now an inhabitant of the State of .Mississppi, it Is further ordered that it shall be sufficient to serve the notiee on the defendant's Solicitor iu this Court; rirovided, however, further notice be given by pun ishing a copy of this rule in someNewspaper print ed in Raleigh, for sis weeks. 9 i A trne copy. Test. E. B. FREEMAN, Clerk. April 3. 1850. 27 6w it or sale or Rent. (rlj H AT highly desirable and commodious House Ha known as the Weldon Hotel. situated in the town of Weldon, N. C. is now for sale, aud if not disposed of by the 1st day of Jaly next, it will be rented out, for one or very accommodating. it is unnecessary to enter into well known and highly desirable property, situated at the Junction of the Petersburg and RoaaokeUail Road with the Wilmiogtoa and Raleigh Rail Road, together w h the flattering prospect of Che speedy completion of the Sea Board and Roanoke Rail Road to the same point, with its extension to the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road, .thereby forming a connex ion with the Ureal Central W. C. Rail Koad. Any Commutiication addreHsea to the Subscriber atHal ifax will have prompt attention. M. FERRALL. Halifax, N.C, June 7th, 1850. 3t 4& more years. Terms a description of this $37,500, 10 of 7,500, 25 of 1,230 ! Grand Consolidated Lottery Clajs 19 to be drawn at Baltimore on Saturday Jane 22nd, 1850. -78 Not. 13 Drawu: , CAPITALS. i I Of 37.500, ! i . 10 of 7,500, ; 'r.. 25 of 1,230, i - Tickets tlO; Halves 5 ; Quarters 2 50. i ; 35,00d. f5 000. 7,500. i " usqueuanna Lottery Class No. 20 to be drawn at Baltimore, on Wednesday, June 20. "3 Nos IC drawn, :'. CAPITALS. ; of of of 35,000 15.000 7,5JU 1 20 20 of of of Tickets 510 Halves 5 : auartersS 50. 10: Certificate of a package of ' 50, Quarters 2 CO. holes 5100, Half. A BRILLIANT SCHEME FOR JUNE 29, 185f 50,000, 10 of 10,000, 10 of 5,000 ' 3 Grand Consolidated Lottery Class M to bo drawn' at Baltimore on Saturday June 29, 75 Nos. 1 Drawn. CAPITALS i ' 1 of . 80,000, 1 of 1D.00U, of U S.OO0, 1 19 Lowest 3 No. prise : 600, . 63 1st 2nd drawn Nosi ISO, -63 3 and 4 do do 1 100, Tickets Haifa 7 50j Auariers 3 75. Certificate of a package of wholes $19-& ; Hulfi 07 50; auarters 48 7S. : : ' . SIStSIa In Franklin County, at the residence of Allen C. Perry, Esq., on the evening of the 5thinst.,by Prof. Wm. T, Brooks, of W ake forest College, Mr. Samuel A- Cannady, of Gnrn ville County, to Miss Mary A. Perry, daughter of A. C. Perry. In Wake, at the residence of Noel Knight, Esq, on tne 5th mst by llev. John U. Averitt, Mr. James B. -Jackson, of Granville, to Miss Partha Ann Heleny daughter of Noel Knight . BUFFALO SPRINGS., BEING obliged, last season,., by lack of room to turn off so nvaay persona, the Proprietor: nas added largely to his Improvemeau this Sprhg and be witbs-aWe to aecomnvodata from lot to ISO fmiiaCkettt fta Is-tsUmrner; and blivss may t.tmm$&irt jn who wish to visit Buffalo, that taay jieed have, tw f-wrs of being turned off. David 8H Elton. May 5.ihV 1850: 44wtls.Jy U-7 Jrd-r meet out uaml prompt aiteuuon. For Tickets in the above, or in any other Lottery drawing daily, (price of Tickets from ft to 530,) Oder our uauugement j address us. or a . V C.W. PURCELL, Agent for D. PAINE & CO., Richmonayys. State of If ortb Carolina-Nasa CoiL TV, Boperlor Court of Equity March Tern., Sarah Shallington ts., Wm. & J. Shsllington and . ' . . "others. ; . ; Petition far Dktsree and AlvnonyV -la this ease, it appearing to the Court that pro eesshath issued against the Defendant W. El fc'. Shallington io the manner prescribed by the Act of Assembly, and that -he ts not to be found in tie -County-proclamatron is thereupon made at the Court Housa door, for ths said Shalliiigton, to apV pear and answer as eoan-a-ded by j tajd Subpoena, and thereupon the said defendant bot appearing : It is ordered by the Court that notice of this suit be given in the Tarboroogh Press ad Raleigh Regis terfor the space cf three month.. fendant, ShalBngton, to appear at the next term of . vt -4uuj, 10 oe neiainandfur the County of Nasb; r t the Court House, in Nash ville, on the third RJouday iu September nest, thri and there to-answer the charges and allegations set forth in the Pbhitiffs petition-. , : .. ," WHnc-B. fl. Btount, Cierk and Master of our ai?2l w NashyUlej the 3d Monday in' Bimxch. 1850. ' . - , ,5. - :'.:. B. H. BLOUNT, CM: d. Stafcli 26th, 150." (Pr. ad: $9.) , 25 Suv
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1850, edition 1
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