Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / July 3, 1850, edition 1 / Page 1
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it ANA WAY from "the 8ulcHroa. Tef3y thV25tk June! my ' bi RICHMOKD. PUBLISHED BY rfl TON GAL Ji Sj rnlTOR AND PROPRIETOR, VfcFE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. abiUbirty yer of geell prppqrtlrtMdViveigh ing about on bdred and eniy ptiond. and bvukfiv feeC nine or .ten inchej h8B. : d I fcoy i, no i bWlu bBt i dark, and of tbjC muLuS look H i qoicK spoken. a unit bead, and .ear. on each de ofhi. J th9 tweflin, of the glan 'Ha bad Ueth, ml ne or hi eye4eeih i gone. ? - - 11 . . '.-Cr. -, -I will givo lh above reward i pj- I"oa . wh will uke up M by " "?? 9tH eonfinM,g bim in W3 1 g M eaaloff -R!.ln. -fl-i - " - The ubecober in Wake County ten nrtle Ml . NORTH CAROEiHA 7 Dians of fair delightful peace, parv '"b" v - .... .! s " ?-.-.. i!"-t AM): , - ' ...... i i- - i . .. Nir FrnR 'GOVERNOR, fHARLES MANLY, OF WAKE. .tion, Thursday, August 1st. kIts appointments. ftfanly proposes to meet and address .citizens, at the IOllOWlUg places i.; i. 3. 5. 8. 10. 12. 15. 17. 19. 22. 24. 25. 27. 30. tfotworth, Kockingnam v,o.. Saturday, June 29. jnnantown, Monday, July Wednesday, Friday, .'. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, ' Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, Tuesday, Jeff, IC ' II II It jockfora, jjerton. c. H- fjkesboro Itaoir, jjofrjntoa , 1 rev WILMOT" CANDIDATE. jmfaB to show, by high Loco Foco author t the truth is not in the last "Standard" affirms " that the " Register" well knows jjscharge against Col. Reid, of having voted ,j,.WiltuW Proviso, is unfounded and false ;" Cfien it furthefesays, that" .the Ordinance of fbich was inserted injhe Oregon Bill, and Wtd by President Polk, was inserted in ac tLfcewrth the principle of the Missouri line." tay that we intend to prove both assertions Clljlse, by the testimony of competent Loco fllathoniy laise, oy tne tesiiinony or tne jessiocal records and false, by the recorded rjHceofilie " Standard" itself! i 4 first place, it is necessary to state, that n T.-lirtr voe MA Jtsfff 1T t K A TNJrM-t tm Territory, ceded by Virginia to the JntrfH, liSutes, and which was bound, under the Or- tof '87, to come into the Unionas frte dkJ Dot than belong to the. United States, kefcoursetthe Ordinance, which was passed toibeold Confederation, and adopted by the hCongress which met under the present Con Won, could only apply to the North Western 'siiiory, itiich then belonged to the United tj aud, as there is no provision in the Ordi making'it applicable toany other Territory, itrf arils to i acquired, it results, necessarily, tanking applicability to the Oregon Territo- This is ivhai we mean to prove ; but, before lacttding further with this proof, we will state Wieract, which even the " Standard,'' with its effroutery and shameless tergiversation, utiOt deny, and which it is important should be pdc known, to enable our people duly to appre- LvJUiul V Htul't trwacherVjXti -their iutejCSts, I well known that our title to Oregon was krehased, with Louisiana and Florida, from aoceand Spain, and that, therefore, the Oregon tmiorj- came in as emphatically Slave Territory hit u much as the North Western was Jree 'mitury! These purchases were made twenty ptoy years after the Ordinance was applied to L North Western Territory, ceded by Virginia. ICKllmclillii ikmirs irksn TXim'f .Q T D til r - " "J n Jinn, yj i iuui3n uru n kj. j..v.. W for the Oregon Bill, with the principle of Wilmot Proviso iu it, without the compromise ureonne Missouri line. We charge therelore. asrain and we intend to te the charge, again and again that David tad deserted llie South and Iter best interests, ptothour ofkmal and difficulty, and went over tkfr t suila-s of llie JVorthrthat he voted away prritory, that cairn in as Slave Territory ! ! x We J8' it to the unbiassed judgment and sound f" of lire people, lo say, whether we are not m sustained in raakini these charges by the Mtiuual evidence which follows. Mt. Calhoun published in the" Pendleton Mes 3"ol'July 14th, 1849, a reply to Benton's ittli delivered at the capital of Missouri, in used the followiug language : "Very different (from the Missouri Coropro- Jras ihe rase in reference to the; Oregon '"iPasseil at the session preceding the last. kre, the North contended lor the absolute right aclude Slavery trom all the lerntones; and uced their determination to do so, against efforts of the South to compromise the ques- by extending the Missouri Compromise line He Pacific Ocean. Ihe oner was scorniully used, and the bill passed without any Coropro- lt was xnlended indeed to be the practical ion of the naked principle, that Congress had jwcer, claimed fur it. of positing the Wilmot wiw. It was the first act of the kind ever pas- ,fcc." : Vr. Benton says, in the speech delivered at mgton.on the 7th July, 1849, that he intro- the amend inent into the Oregon bill that it with the Wilmot Proviso attached ; aud u done to assert the unlimited power f Cen- over Slavery in the Territories. And that, I1 noted, absolute, unconditional exercise of the "waited power of Congress over the wliole sub- tbe Oregon bill with the anti slavery clause, 1(iTed rhe approving signature of President Polk, T1w the sanction of his whole Cabinet. TV'olive branch" referred lo by Mr. Calhoun, fcich was so " scornfully refused" by the North, amendment nffprit hv Mr Rnrt. of" Soutll 'ina, to the Wilmot Proviso as it stood in the hill, m the following words: Cb""11'. as the whole of the said Territory rli of 36 3Cr North latitude, known as Jn Missouri Compromise." J" amendment was rejected, and Rtid after- (I fnr the naked IVihrnt Proviso! i Mr. Polk's approval of ihe Oregon BUI, i nomas n r Mr. Polk's own District in Tennessee, de- 1'iat he voted r,.r i. .1 r,,:.i0n or h, h ai)(i persUaJej nim (0 dQ SQ and that Kn . -w6u,eu me power in uongress to in- Wilmot Proviso into a Territprial bill for -u.-iii oi uregon f is the history of this question. Will the lanvkii rom wouiu uaveoigu- T bill lie deemed unconstitutional or; that "Jtl;il 1 So far from Mr T? Jjo K,.l "so, levins "c nave a! w this vote, upon tKe ground that Congress had the power to insert the principle of the Wdmot Pro-, visa in the bill, an&ViaiJpnce tcroie a letter to that effect I Did he ever write tuch a letter ? But we' have not quite done. Although, it is said to be unlawful lo make a man stultify him self, we mean that Holden shall bear witness a gainst himself in this matter. We shall thus have a couple of these Loco Focos Gen. Saunders and the "Standard" (par mobile fratrum) in the Same predicament. This is as it should be, how ever. The latter put the former where he is. Wonder if they can help each other. We quote from the Standard" of July 25th 1849 ." We have received and read with much satis faction, the reply of Mr. Calhoun to Col. Benton, and shall lay it before our readers in our next is sue. We regard it as conclusive. Mr. Calhoun follows up his ambitious and unscrupulous as sailant at every step, meets every point made a- gainst him. and conclude with a masterly argu mem against me. umm imn. every Southern man will read this document; and to our Whig friends we especiaii) appeal, not only to peruse it, Uutwweign impartially ana without prejudice -uins n coniains. ire, certainly, canv xna paruzan uias m thus speakil f lor we nave noi been ahle "tM w',h ,tn Vr to approve! ftowever, in mis uour oi pen ..nauiu-snu w Union also, nVh. rr-irrr has? irti-and; as we believe, he always will Defarid'l'or one we tender him our hearty thanks tor this reply." ' j Let the reader compare this unqualified en dorsement, with the extract from Mr. Calhoun's Speech, and judge for himself, whether, in the opinion of the organ of North Carolina Loco Foco- ism, itself, " the principle of the Wilmot Proviso" was not inserted in the Oregon Bill ! "A TRUE DEMOCRAT." It is not our custom to regard anonymous Com munications, but an article in the last "Standard," . over the above signature, demands a brief notice j at bur hands. The 'Communication in question, however, has earmarks upon it, that betray its , aternity too palpably, to leave the reader long in doubt that it was either penned by Gen. Saunders , ctrcurjistances, is the Nashville Convention Candi himself, or at his procurement. Whoever the dafe thai David S. Reid, who contributed, by his writer may be, we envy him neither his coarse- j ness of style nor his apitude at misstating facts. j We shall not notice the attack of this nom de . for the crisis in which the Union is involved, is plum upon ourself we shall not question that he j now a disciple of those, who originated the Sou is a "true Democrat," that is, one of the "true j thern Convention project, with a view to the for- doclrinites" we shall not stop to congratulate Gen. Saunders on having an apologist in the per- j son of one who sanctions the Rolesville creed we , shall not speak of the under-handed flings at Gov. Manly ; It is ' Wtowiog sufficient perhaps, too much consideration upon the author and bis ban tling,-W correct "a misrepresentation as to the motives whfch have impelled us in the course we have recently felt hour duty to adopt. We deny that our object is to get the Demo crats of Wake by the ears, that we "may slip in and gain a victory, which cannot be attained by i farnnirrar" WelraTe K uwli Kign 4o Tai. Unfortunately, Wake is "joined to her idols," and though it is no part of our policy or desire to "kt ; ever flippant and plausible such a writer mav her alone,'? we are fearful that we may as well, be, he is generally read with distrust and with But Whigs have sufTrag s to bestow and rights more than common scrutiny ; and the showy fa to exercise, and though their voice may besmoiher- brie which he displays, having been raised on a ed in the battle, it is their duty, and their bounden sandy and shifting foundation, falls to the ground duty, lo speak out whenever occasion demands, beneath the descending rains and moving floods of We again put the question to Whigs, what do 1 they expect to gain by supporting the Democratic nominations in Wake 1 Is it their wish to swell the lusty confidence, with which they already ex ult over our inferior s'rengih 1 Suppose we have no ticket, we have cherished principles princi ples which have always encountered ihe most venomous opposition at the hands of those, into whose keepins we would commit them ! We again reiterate the opinion, therefore, that if they are to allow previous professions to delude them ' into the support of Gen. Saunders, they will, in all probability, "be humbugged." Why? Gen. Saunders returned from Spain, with apparently enlarged views of State and Public policy ; he publicly announced b,w determination to eschrw party divisions for fhe future, and to devote him self to the cause of Internal Improvement in North Carolina, until every valley was filled and every hill levelled. Men of all parties applauded his course, and united in public testimonials of res pect to him. But he had mingled too long in bitter party contention to feel easy in the patriotic pursuit of a noble object. A conscience at r st from politi cal troublings, and slumbers free from: dreams of political promotion, were unnatural guests to him. We first find him endorsing a series of resolutions, assailing he Whig party and their President, in the most scurrilous terms, and accepting the nomination tendered him by the men who adopted those resolutions then advocating the late Nash ville abortion next making bitter party speeches, denouncing the men, whom Whigs delight to honor and fina!ly,to Secure the vote of his paett, compromising (we charge it, without reserve,) his former stand upon the question of Internal Im provement. Who, then, is to be deceived ? Let each Whig put that question home to himself. We agree wilh this writer, who acts as Sancho Panza to his " knight errant" friend, lately return ed from the land of Dox Gluixote, that our "form er praise came well nigh putting him in a false position." We would have placed him in a po sition above the miserable strife that waits on par ty promotions we would have placed him in a position, where he might have claimed the res- 1 pect and esteem of political foes, as well asfnends, and the approval of his own , better leelings, in having done the "State some service." It is cur rently reported that he has knocked under" to the Rolesville indignationists. We wait for a confirmation of this rumor. If i be true, we mean to place him in a "position," which ail candid men will acknowledge to be a " true" position ! Forrest akd Wiixis.-rMr. Edwin Forest has been beld to bail in the. sum of $5,000, under an order of arrest issued by Justice Campbell, of the Sunerior Court, in an action for assault and bat tery, brought by Mr. N. P. Willis, in which the damages are laid at $10,000. fw- We regret to learn from the " National In tehVencer" that the Hon. Jos. Caldwell, of this State, has been detained from attending the sessions of the House for several days, by a severe . , . t t i r 1 attack ol rneumatism He has so far recovered understood that he d fended as to be able to resume his seat. THE NASHVILLE CONVENTION SPEAK OUT ! Why is it that the resolutions, adopted by the late Loco Foco Convention are jriknt upon the subject ol, the Nashville Convention So far as that suicidal project was agitated in North Caro lina, it was almost exclusively by the Loco Foco party, i The Presses of the party in the gtate all advocated the movement. The chief organ of the "party had the audacity to demand of our pat riotic Governor, that he should convene the Leg islature, at heavy expense to the Treasury, in or der to secure a representation for the State in the Convention limiting him to only ten days' con sideration of the matter, under penalty, in the event of refusal, of his being overwhelmed by a storm of popular indignation. A Delegate to Nashville presided over their late Convention, and the " lions" who oratorized on the occasion, to the nnt)oUndJ gratifie ton of the hundred ' Brt tefrified" who were present, and to their own un mistakeable satisfaction, were advocates of the project. IVhy, then, was ihe Convention silentl Had these gentlemen watched the strong popular current that was setting in against this attempt to drag North Carolina into the scheme 1 Was this omission a stroke of policy 1 Was the Conven tion afraid to meet the issue 1 We incline to that opinion. We incline to the opinion, that these sachems knew too well the state of public feeling in the State realized too sensibly the honest d votion; of our people for the Ujuon of the States, to dare to meet them on a question, which they have already discountenanced and repudiated ! But the Convention did virtually endorse and sanction the Nashville Convention, by adopting the suggestion of that body, and making the Mis souri Compromise line their ultimatum. We hope, therefore, that Gov. Manly will charge it upon their nominee from the hustings, and that the Whig Press in the State will " ring the changes upon it," that David S. Reid, receiving his nomination at such hands, and under such vote on the Oregon Bill, to bring on the disastrous issues of the day, and who is, in part, responsible mation of a Southern Confederacy ! We call up- on the people to mark this. David S. Reid has many a political plague spot upon his name, but by this one, shall he be known and condemned longest ! THE "STANDARD" AT SEA ! It is fortunate for the cause of truth, that even a very clever pen, when venal, and guided by mere partisan influences, cannot long conceal the cloven foot, and that through the intemperance of its mis guided zeal, it so often over shoots the mark, as pal- lybly ,i Wlwy .imii Ui cujwirSaittl ryufcra, liu ar tifices to which it is ( ompelled to resort. How- popular disapproval which come upon it These reflections have been suggesteu by the recent vacillating and blundering course of the "StanJar ." How this has happened would af ford room for a little curious speculation. For merly it was satisfied to watch the course of poli cy pursued by the Ritchtes and other leading Locofoco editors and politicians in the country. Thei, as a matter'of course, it was orthodox and was found acting with the majority of the Loco- foco party. But in an unlucky hour it permitted it- sf If to be drawn off from the lead of Father Ritchie to follow Father Abraham. It soon discovered however, that this was worse than the blind lead ing the blind j for whilst Father Abraham opposes the compromise bill of the Committee of Thirteen, which Ritchie recommends all true Locofocos to uphold, aad while the "Standard" has deserted the latter, it finds that Father Abraham has al so opposed the Missouri Compromise "line. -The "Standard" must find some other file leader. It is at sea without any political compass to direct its course, without any Star of hope to cheer it onward to party success. In this desperate con dition, it catches at every passing political straw in the hope that it is the true index of the coming popular Sreeze. We now find it endorsing the doings of the Nashville Convention, and of the Charleston Mercury, with its disorganising policy, its sink or swim doctrine of altering the Constitu tioh to procure justice to the South. What a pity! How melancholy to see the leading Loco Foco press in North Carolina so out ot joint aud beside the times ! And yet the breath of the "Standard" makes or mars the Locofoco party leaders in-this State. See how it has hitched Gen. Saunders in traces, to pull at the "true De mocratic doctrine," despite of Internal Improve ments and the best interest and welfare of North Car. lina, and "poor unh ppy Spain !" A NUT FOR THE PEOPLE OF HYDE. It is well known that the People of Hyde long felt deeply and vitally interested in the draining of Matamuskeet Lake. Time after time, this ques tion wa urged before the Legislature, and in 1840, when it was again presented to that body, David S. Reid, the Democratic Candidate, who now asks for the Suffrages of the citizens of Hyde, was found voting againd the passage of Has m a sure. ' Besides reclaiming much' valuable land, the sale of which has helped to fill the treasury of the State, many and great facilities have ac crued to the people of this county, by-the drain ing of so expended a body of water. This has in deed been a work of Improvement ; yet)avid S. Reid, eiiheithrough prejudice or wanfciff judg ment, voted against it. The people of Hyde should remember this fact, and, in Abgust next, should make a Suitable return to Mr. Reid for his zeal and interest in their welfare. ; : 0O Rvrvs Bah ringer, Esq., and Maj. Joseph W. Scott, are - Candidates for re-election to the next Legislature from Cabarrus the former in the Senate, and the latter in the Commons. v CO-The position which ihe Democratic Can didate for Governor intends to assume upon the question of Internal Improvements is a matter of n little speculation. He is said, by a writer - in the last "Standard," to be no enemy of the Central Road and Internal Improvements," and that paper has hitherto said that it fought the last campaign under the "lead" f Mr. Reid,;with the following among other things inscribed upon its banner: "Jl safe, prudent, andjudiciova tyatem rf Internal Improvements, with justice to all parts of the State." Yet, on looking back over his Legislative career, we can nowhere find him voting in fav. r of any work of Improvement ; and it is pretty generally understood, that he was the choice of the Demo cratic Convention because he had not so commit ted himself. Now, we desire to know what is the true position of Mr. Reid. Is he a friend or an enemy to the cause of Internal Improvements ? Will the "Standard" inform us?- Roes its "ban ner' noiv bear the same "insurttiSaYdid hi 1848? It says '-that inscription met a general approval; and if we did not conquer under that sign, we at least frightened the Whig parly out of ten years' growth." Hang out your banner, Mr. Standard, and let us read the "inscription" on it. Are you contending now for the same principles as in the last campaign ? Dare you advocate the election of David S. Reid, in connection with the question of Internal Improvements? We await an answer to these questions. At present, the only thini inscribed upon the Locofoco flag is "No test for office but Democracy." fjr The following Gentlemen were appointed, at the late Whig Convention, members of the State Executive Committee for the 4th Congressional District, viz : John A. Gilmer, of Guilford ; Gen. J. M. Leach, of Davidson ; Wm. G. Hen derson, of Rockingham, These appointments ...t.I .n hnAn tMlh IcKui II) PlinflMtlAn IVltllthfX nvuiiiu..!, rUUii.-...v .. others, but that, iu the confusion of adjournment, it was neglected to hand them-Hi-U- the Secreta ries. LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE. The last" Lincoln Courier" poblishes the only letter from Mr. Reid, accepting the nomination by the late Loco Foco Convention, that has yet seen the light, and we hasten to lay the precious document before our readers. We commend it to an attentive perusal. Mr. Reid's declaration principles will be found to be all t.hat his most ardent friends could have,desired l.V 111 ftV- 1 " 1 ciear, perspi- cuous, and above board ; while the disinterested reader will be charmed, no; less with its tone of self sacrificing generosity, than with its classic style of diction. Salem, N. C. June 19, 1830. My Dear Sir: The Convention has nomina ted me, and I cannot decline a compliment so gen erously bestowed. You may therefore say to our friends, " Airs right and go ahead." DAVIDS.-REID. Wm. Lander, Esq. PUOGR.4A.VE FOR 4th JULY 1850. O One gun at Day-break. Sua-rise-TVo Guns. Immediately after which, the citizens are requested to atiend Divine service iu the Preshyteriuu Church. At ten o'clock, a Procession wilj be funned iu front of the Coart House, nnd march to Union Square, in the following order enteriug'ihe square by the Western Gate; C. W. D. Hutching. Chief Marshal, JohuO Uuiou Aid-; Wuliuin Miller. City C Hid. Ringguld Guards. 0fEcr3hnd Soldiers of ibr'Revolutionnry War. Officers and Soldiers of the War or 1312. Officers aod Soldiers of ihe War with Mexico. Governor and Heads of Department?. Judgesof theSupreine Court. Judges of the Superior Courts. Distinguished visiters who nny be in the City. The Clergy. Masonic T" rnternity. Independent Order of Odd Fellows.' Sons of Temperance. ajiJM- . "Mechanic AsCA4ien TnTendant of Police and Commissioners. Strangers and Citizens,", Chaplain. Orator and Reader, Committee of A rraogements. Order of Exercises at Speaker's Stand. Mtis:c. . Prayer by the Chnplaie. ; Mnsio Sacsed. Ii ending of the Declaration or Independence. Music National. Ontion. Music. Penediction. At 12 o'clock, a national Salute of thirty Guus. EVENING ENTERTAINMENT. Uuion Square will be illuminated. Music. . The Committee of Arrungements will receive such voluntarydonationsas our citizens choose tosubscribe to aid the National Mouument Association in their praiseworthy efforts to erect a mosument commen surate with the fame of the immortal Washington, agreeably to the resolutions herewith published The Aids and nil the City Officers will see lhat these Orders are obeyed and theNumost propriety ob served. C. W. D.HUTCHIGS, O. M. Rcsohed. That the Commit tee "Cordially respond to the request of the National Monument Associa tion in the laudable effort to raise by voluntary sub scription a sum sufficient to aid in erecting at Wash ington jCityn Monument to the Father of his Coun try, expresssive of the affection, gratitude and love ef his countrymen. Resolved, That each Committee-man will pre i pare a list to record the names, of the Donors and the amount of their Subscription and cheerfully de vote their services forithe use of such of their fellow-citizens as desire to contribute' their mite and enrol their names on the list of gratitude to the memory of the beloved Washington. Resolved, That two fair copies, of said list be prepared aod deposited with the Intendant of Police and Commisslotfers of the City of Raleigh, with the request , fhat the Intendant forward one copy and the amount raised to the Secretary of said Associa tion at Washington Citv, and Jhai the other be filed in the Archives of the Commissioners of the City ! r i i ? : I oi naieigu. BENTON x. FQOTE. The Grand Jury of the Disjrict have ignored the bill against Foote for bringing his revolver, to beaf against the barn-door belly of did bully Bullion. Mr. Hale will resiga his seat in the Senate probablyat the ead of this session of Con? greas; andtfr. Burke, late, assistant editor ot the Union, &o return. to New Hampshire in the expectatron of being his successor. Baltimore American. ( REPORTED FOR THE REGISTER-) Washimgtqn, June. 28th, 1850. Mr. Webster made a great Speech in the Senate, on yesterday, an hour long, in favor of the immediate admission of California, and in reply to Mr. Soule's remarks, of Mon day last; The Debate continued until the adjourn ment of the Senate. ; (Telegraphed for the Register.) New York, June 28, 1850. There is a much livelier feeling in the Cotton market.. The sales on yesterday a mounted to 3,000 bales. f There is iwseriows change in other artlcls. Advices from Rome state that heivy rains have destroyed all the saU-ponds in that vi cinity. This will doubtless have some effect in raising the prices of that article. NEWS. ARRIVAL OF LI. SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Halifax, June 25, A. M. The Royal Mail steamer Niajara arrived at lier wharf horn q! r' rncr naiinrAnir . I 1 . . . . V . &ne 8a, ea trom 1,1 vr. moo on th lfith in. stanti and consequently has made the nassare to this Port in nine davs and fourteen hours. ENG'LAND. . The debates in Parliament present but few features of general interest, beyond the fact that the ministers have been agaiii beaten by a majority-of 32. FRANCE. In the Assembly the bill for suppressino' ' clubs and political bodies had been enacted for another vonr Of I r , , . .1. . , Gf political offenders has passed entire, as the x nc urn mi icgiii-iiiig 111c iransponation Uovemment presented it, cxceptinffthe clause which save it a retrospective effect ... " 1 GJ The bill for granting pensions to the fami lies of those killed and wounded' in the af fairs of February and June, was rejected by a great majority. ' In his recent tour throughout the provin ces the President was well received. THE MARKETS. Liverpool, June 15. Cotton. All des criptions below fair quality have declined lfroai-4 trl-itL- The, marL-p rlnll atu sates oi tne week amount to 25,000 bales, of which speculators took 4,000. , Flour is dull, with sales at J22 to 24s. Corn has declined Is. 6d. The nighest point at which sales have been made is 30 to 31s. Correspondence of the National Intelligencer. Baltimore, June 20 11 P. M. I have just reywned from ihe Town Meeting which was called to assemble m Monument square this evening. The object of this meeting was to given public expression of sentiment in regard to the afl important question involving the subjects of slavery and the admission of California, which have so lefng and vexatiously disturbed our na tional councils. m Thomas Swann, Esq., was called to the chair. He brieiiy, hut clearly and lorcibly explained the object ol the moetine. Judge J.C. Legragd next came forward, and delivered a mo t eloqueut appeal. He strongly deprecaled the evil which now rested upon tis, growing out of the subject in question. His ar guments were powerful and many points iu his address were eloquent and purely patriotic. He spoke of the united efforts ol our venerable states- 4 men to reconcile difficulties and preserve the Con stituiion. Irli.peech throughout was conserva tive, cctncilia'tVand in all respects highly com mendaljlj laV heard with profound atten tion. - 4 Charles H JPittsjf Esq. also made an eloquent address, and several other speakers were equally happy and eloquent in their remarks. A series of Resolutions was read, which strongly favored and urged upon Congress the necessity of a speejy adjustment of the difficVlty j also recom mending, in strong terms, thadoption of ihe bill now before ihe Senate submitted by the committee of thirteen. There were probaly not less than from seven to eight thousand persons present, composed of all parties and ranks. Profound attention was ob served by the entire multitude. ; A voice has gone up from this meeting which must have its force. Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun. Santa Fe, May 25, 1850. Important from Santa Fe-r-Formation of the State of JSrew Mexico Preparation for tte Election of U. S. Senators and Represen tatives, fc. A Convention of Delegates has been called and held, which formed and promulgated a Constitu tion for the government of the State of N. Mexico. The C&hveniion assembled at Santa Fe oq the IGih of May, and the session lasted eigbt or nine days, in which time the Constitution was fratiied which would go into operation about July. The boundaries of the Slate were defined, and slavery prohibited. The constitution was adopted on the 25th of May ; in fifteen days afterwards an election was to take place for members of Legislature. Two Senators and Representatives in Congress would also soon be elected and efforts would be made to take their seals during the present session. Mr. St. Vraia, Judge Otero, and Henry Con nellv. are anions the most prominent candidates for Governor, and Captain A W; Reynolds and Major R. H. Witman, for Senators. It is sup posed that Hugh N. Smith, the present delegate in Congress, would be elected to the' House of Representatives i Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun. New Oklxans, June, 24. True BiE Found against General Lopz and oilier Cuba Invaders. ; The grand jury, to-day, sitting as a grand inquest for the United States, foaad a true bill against Gen. JLopei ; Mr. Sigur, of Delaware ; Governor Q.uit man; Judge C. Pinckney ; Mr. Smith, of Mississippi; Ex-Senator Henderson; Mr. O'Sulivan, former edi tor of the Democratic Review, and ten others of the expeditionists against Cuba.' They are indicted for the offence prescribed by the laws of our country in reference to the matter in question. They have been held to bail for trial before the U. H. court. nun am 11112 D 1 MMEJll iliiUi11lli ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. guiom's hotel. k J June 24 J. C. Bonner, Petersburg, ... u r.W. Norwood, Hillsboro', Mrs. Norcorn, two daughters and serv't, V. Washington N. C. " Jas. Norcorn, jto " Peter E. Smith, Halifax, 35 John Dever. New York, " W. H. HtDuvaH.Cheraw.S. C 26 Alfred Jo&s White Plains, " John Wafd, Milton N. C. C " D. Colt, S. Ca. . " Mr. Hamilton, S. C. 27 Mr, Wrehcher and Lady, Alabam: Lawrence's (citv) hotel. June 25. Wm. S. Bnlfinger, Smith field ; It. S. McCullers, do ; Mr. McQaeen, Alabama. K 26. Peleg Rogers. Wak ; Benjamin Rogers, do ; Jhartes Coarteimy, St. Louis, Mo; John Hayes, Wake; J. D.Crudup, Mttrengo co. Alabama. . . 27. James Whitehead, Alamance; J. P. Jones, Wake; . R. Jones, do ; John D. Powell, Wake forest ItVVm. Drisatle, Chapel Hill. TARB ROUGH S HOUSE. Jnne 25. B W. Leigh Claiborne, Chnpel Hill ; J. R. Claiborne, Philadelphia ; Maj Howerton, Hillsboro' ; Miss A. Howerton, do ; Miss L. Cole, Newbern. 26. J. T. Littlejohn, Oxford ; T. Brown Vena kle, do ; T: Baxter, Richmond. D. PAINE & CO., MISACERS OF LOTTERIES, RICOOXD, TA. Buy Paine' s Tickets B BECAUSE all the large priies of any note cent to Richmond in the last two yean are in their Lotteries, and they continue to send more prizes 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 IN Paine' g Lotteries in the last twelve menth Grand Schemes for July 1850 40,000! 15,000! 7,500! Grand Consolidated Lottery Class 20 tobedrawa at Baltimore on Saturday July 6th, 1850. 75 Nos. 10 Drawn; CAPITALS: 1 prizs of 1 " 1 do of 40,000 15 U00 7.500 1 of I of 1.15 of 5.000 4,522 1,500 Tickets 10 : halves 5 : quarters 2 50. Certificate of a package of Wholes $150, Haifa 75, Quarters 37 5'J 33,000, 22,000, 11 000. Susquehanna Lottery Class No. 32 to be drawm at Baltimore, on Wednesday, July 18. 75Nos IS drawn, CAPITALS. 1 of 33,000 1 of I of 23,000 1 of 1 of 11,000 j 20 of 1 Of 5.495 20 of 3.000 ,2 000 I 250 750 Tickets $10 ; Halves 5 ; Quarters 2 50. Certificate of a package of wholes $120; Haifa 6V; Quarters 30. BRILLIANT LOTTERY. 50.000 Grand Capital Cy 250,000 in 25 priies of $10,000. Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class N, to be drawn at Baltimore, Saturday, July 13. 78 Nos. 12 drawn. CAMTALe. 1 of 50,000, 25 of 10,000, 194 Lowest 3 No. prize 4O0, Tickets $15; Hairs 7 50; Quarters 3 75, Certificate of a package of wholes $810; halves 105 quarters 52 50. i $30,000,20,000, 10,0001 Pusquehannn Lottery, Class 33, to be drawn at Baltimore, ou Wednesday, July 17- 75 Wos., 13 drawu. CAPITALS' $30,000 r i pr;le of 3 000 20,000 I 1 " 2.S70 10.000 1 50 " 10,0110 1 prize of I 1 -I " 5.000 50 " 500 Tickets $10 ; Halves 5 ; quarters 2 50. BRILLIANT SCHEME FOR JULY 20, 1850. Eighteeu drawn Nos. In every package of 2S Tickets $40,000,20,000, 12,000! Grand Consolidated Lottery, Clans 2l,to be drawn at Baltimore, on Saturday, July 20. 78 Nos., 18 drawn. CAPITALS: 1 of $-10,000 2 of $3,000 1 of . SiO.OtJO a of 2.000 I of , $12,01)0 2 of 1,000 1 of 8 .000 2 of 840 1 of 6,000 2 of 500 1 of 4.00(J 1 800 of 300 Tickets $15; Halves 7 50 ; Quarters 3 7$. 1. 2. 3. drawn Nos $15, 4 5. 0 drawu Nos. 10, 7.8. 9. drawn os $8 Baluuce of the single Nos. prizes 5 88. Certificate of a package of wholes $223 ; halves 111 50; quarters 55 75. 1 GRAND LOTTERY FOR 27 JULY. . 60,000 30.000 20,000. . 115 prizes of 3750 the lowest 3 No. prise. Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class O., t be drawn nt Baltimore on Saturday, July 27. 7S Nos., 10 drawn. CAPITALS. 1 prize of 6(1,000, 1 Of 30 000, I of 20,000, 1 of 10,000, 1 of 8,066, IIS lowest 3 ISo prize 3:750, 63 1st tf 2nd drawn Nos. 600, 68 3 and 4 do do 400, 68 5 and 6 do do 200, 68 7 nnd 8 do do 100, Tickets $20; halvea 10 ; quarters i. Certificate of a package of wholes 320 ; Halves 1(0 quarters SO. Orders meet our usual prompt attention.- For Tickets in the above, or in any other Lottery, drawiug daily, (price of Tickets from $1 to $30,j under our management ; address us, or C.W,PURCELL, A?ent for D. PAINE & COU Richmond, Va. 7VJ3IF MUSIC RECEIVED THIS DAY AT THE N- C. BOOKSTORE- New Mary Blane Waltz. Will you leave the Highlands, Lassie, Songs of the Alleghauiana, 1 he Virginia Minstrels, The grave of Uucas, Lament of the Exile. , The Mourner's Tribute, Summer Bretz'es, Tae Linden Tree, The Maiden Polka, The Baltimore Polka, Were you ever in leve, -I still weep o'er thy grave, Mary, Song of the Ocean child, Rosa Lee, with variations, Poor Posey ; or she's gone across de Saad j Plain, - . ! - Virginia Rose Bud, - J ejany Lind's Polka. Raleigh, June 24th, 1 850. 52 TAMA KIND!. I. Case Fresh Tamarinds just received and for salebj M ! - P. F.PE8CUD. Juue29th,185C i f 52 Standard and Times copy. 1 Jaue 27lh ESTATE OF NORTH tJAKUJiUiA. vilie CouwTT,--In Equity . ;t ? Horace T. Royaler, John 8. Eaton , ( Mary vgitllJl aud Albert H. Alley, derenaaou. . Original BiH It appearinz from the Bill, that Hoi ace T. Rey- ter, one of the defen-lanu reside beyond th Iinita of this Sute. end affidavit thereof bavins been made by Joe.. H Oooch, Eq , before the Clerk end master according lo act of Acsembiy. It i therefore dveei ted, that pooticalion be made for six saeceative weekf in the Raleigh Register, a newspaper printed and published et the aeat of the Government of thie Slate, for Ue said H orace T. Koy ster. to appear at the Court to be beld here on ipe nrut Monday of September uext, aod plead, answer or demur to the PlaintilT Bill, or etee the said Sill will be taken jrv eon f esse. and heard ex parte to him, j tXus Wuoese, Thomas B. Littlejohw, Clerk and Master ef the said. Court, tt office, the 15th day of June, A. 1850. - : tt - ' -THO.-B.'IITTLEJOHN, C. M JL Jwne 35th, 1850. (Pr. ad. $5 63.) . S 6w. BINK OF THIS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. f DIVIDEND or rpvm. ikh a amiTiam ttX ckst. on the Capital Sjock of this Bank, for the last six mantis, has been declared ; payable (less the tax to the State of twenty five cents on each share owned by individuals et the Principal Bank, on the first Monday in July next, end at the Branches fifteen ; days thereafter. C. DEWEY, CashV Raleigh, June 19th. 1850. 3w-50 8tar, Standard end Times copy 3w. Pianos Tuned and Repaired. THJ2 Subscriber respectfully announce! to the citizens of Raleigh and the aur- rounding country, that he will attend to Timing and Repairing Pianos within forty miles of Kaleigh. as well as those witb Iit the City. He keeps constantly on band, a full assortment of Webster's Patent rJteel Wire; and haViffg the necessary tools for the purpose, all strings ptft oti hi ptace of broken ones, will be done in manner equal to the original ; that is, the end twisted and curled over, so as not to give way a inning. Pianos errt to the shop ol his rather, fa this City, lo be repaired, wilt be promptly and faith fully attended to ; and when required, the old var nish scraped off and new put on so as to cause tho instrument to present new appearance. ' He will also give lessons on the Piano and Guitar in the City or vicinity. Tkhjcs, moderate. I . L. F. WHITAKER. up Raleigh, June 20. '50. 50 wSvr THE AMERICAN FARMER, pub lished in the city of Baltimore, Mary land . nmnmenrm tiu il inloma n( tW p, snnt astfUa on the 1st July, 1850. (which will be the 32d of Its existence.) It is published on the 1st of each month each number containing thirty-two large octavo Pg- , . Terms: $1 per annum; six copies $50; for thir teen for 10; thirty for $20, iu advance, The publisher offers for the largest list or new sub scribers, at the above rates, the prize of Silver PkehtT, valued at $30 ; for the Sd largest, a Goiltt valued at 3$ j for the 3rd do., 025 ; 4th do , $15 and for the 5th. 6b 7th, 8th, and 9th largest list, prizes of$!2 $10, $8, $5, and $3. payable in ag! ncultural books or implements the lists aud cash to be forwarded as received, up to the meeting of the Maryland Agricultural State Society, on the 22 ad October, when the decision will be made ktiewn , The Farmer is peculiarly adapted to the Middle Atlantic States, and, being the organ of the Mary IsndState Agricalt oral Society, all their prize essays reports, and proceedings are published in its pages. The increase iu its subscription list during the past year, particularly in eastern and middle Virginia and the Caroliuaa, has been unprecedented. Its correspondents are anumg the ablest and best prac tical farmers and planters of the above Stales as well of Maryland ; and a spirit of improvement has been aroused, principally through its instrumentali ty, in these States, which is effecting a great, evolu tion in ihesgriculrure thereof; and weaaBthorij. ed to oromue to its readers a still increased supply ef origiual communications from good p.aetioal culti vators or improvers or the soiL A moo th new sap. phes from such sources will be contributions from the pen of Edmund Ruffin, Esq.. of Virginia, lo eve- ry nuatoer or the ensuing volume. The work of this gentleman on Cidcareous Manures, mucb al teted from the preceding edition , it is expected, will also be published, in a separate volume, the privilec therefor having been secured, of which due notice will be given iu the Farmer Those wishing to subscribe il! forward tlteir names and mony, to as to commence with the volume. --It will be see., by the terwa Hiat anv M obtmwng five subscribers and forwarding 3 will be emitted to s sixth copy, and in proportioTfor larger Bomber, The American FarmeVu believed to be the most practical work on farming published Orders, pest paid, to be addressed to '""f - SAM'l. SATwfkO . 12S Baltimore st., BaltinwrVMd-, J one 20. 50 3t Pianos ! ! Pianos! THE undersigned respectfully informs the Lt dies aud the Public geuerally that he is daily, putting up Pianos in different parte of the State, Ho' will send Instruments to any part of North Carolina; h they do not give satisfaction, they will bo take back and no charge made fo the transport tion. All orders and letters mnst be addreased la ANTHONY KUHN, Baltimore, N o. 76, Baltucoks sV. , LIST OF PRICES. piB09 beautiful Mahogany and Rosewood ca ses, boilt of the finest material, of the latest styles and improvements, metallic plate, and entire metallic ra mes, cost as follows : i; x, 6 Octave 180 to 250; 250 to $30t i 250 to $300; 275 to $350 T 6 300 to $350; 300 to $500 Grand Piano, from $500 to $l0Ou.V 1 1 he sbove named Pianos an constantly manafcel tored at my Ert.blk,h,.D. and are not to passed. I would particularly reco.nm.ud those ith wtiro metanjc Ir.oie, they can be readily traos norted say di-tauce, without jarring 01 being out ootoftnitsv , 1-A K i J.oe.ln 1850. ! f .J-J.-j J WHITE" WASH BRUSHES, A LARGE uppfy of various sizes, jest received nd for sa4e saw. ' - WILUAMS, HAYWOOD & CO 3 .fa'siib Aprd 23d 18j, , ,1; i t.ui . , L 11... I Pianos ! 41 n. 1 t: tt
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1850, edition 1
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