Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / July 10, 1850, edition 1 / Page 1
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, : T PUBLISHED BY SEA TON GALES, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, Yt THREE DOLLARS PER, ANNUM. .t- re the plans of fair delightful paaee. vDI" a nartv rare to liv lilr hmfh.. RA L E I fill, N.C Saturday, July 6, 1850. Volume LI, FOR GOVERNOR, CHARLES MANLY, f lection. Ttinrsday, Ausrut 1st. AND i i NORTH CAROLINA : GAZETTE. ManajaaSB '-' ' RALEIGH, N. -Oj.JULY 10,! i850V S;A VERY LAME APOLOGY The In ef n r.i ter fmm ,k t , 06 Uj-tt ' contains a let ter from the Locofoci, rwt;.t, r. -. L . . - v. w, a tv . . i , u.uuii; iui uuvernnr. in- GOV. MAINLi 3 ArruliN lMcJINTS. pfio recent articles in this naner. in wh.ei, h. . ir.1 nWMVl In m oaf ,,! . J J I Vain I V AnilMRn . Gov. luamj rr"-" u uuress " """J 10 reiute the accusation that he fellow-citizens, at ad times: ffilkevboro' Inoir, Jlorganlon, Marion Ashville, VUynesville, Scott's Creek, franklin, Murphy, wie ioitowing places ANOTHER MISREPRESENTATION. We promised, in our las,, to notice certain other misrepresentations, Thich the "Standard," in its - -'n uma S. Keid from the oppro Number 40, FndV, ,July 12. Monday, ; 15. Wednesday, 17. Friday, 19. Monday, 22. Wednesday 24. Thursday, V 25. Saturday, 27. Tuesday, "o. voted for the Wilmo. VWt" , ofhav.W ro.ed f, ,K. r: ,"',U . - ' .ww. it c say WWtfl. ' ' . . " "iiiui i ruviso, 39 weanse we have clearlv demonstrate frnm .kJ ! 1..fFpora'ed m he Oregon Bill, has nprnotratoil Record in a previous number, that ht did so vote ! ' d 80 as briefly possible, vith the -and ,hat too with cool deliberation! And if. a, ; f'fP'6 Prd'm,nary nark,,ha, each day astounds - .s recommends, this charse is to be met . ... u,ore ai tle reckless audacitv with . M 1 1 1 r t ikA tr.. ... v - bV Simn kxl.i: . . . vise our friends to produce the Hr,..m, - a AoW the Democracy to the Record. We consider this letter as a most impotent at tempt at apology for having surrendered so vital 'INDEPENDENCE DAY. V Tht Sf venty-fourth Anniversary of American Impendence was celebrated in this City with the jotl demonstrations of public spirit. Xbe mom was ushered in amid the discharge j( canon, and the customary Divine Service was Idifilif Presbyterian Church, at sunrise. ,0 o'clock, a Procession was formed uoder fr frcrion of C. W. D. Hutchins, Chief Mar iod Messrs. Jno. O. Guicm and William Assistants, and marched to the Capitol k, where a large concourse of citizens had ftembled to participate in the exercises of the foswn. l lie ueciaraiian ol independence was pd by Mr. Rufus E. S. Tucker, and we have fldoni heard that noble document better enuncia iJ. The Oration, by Leonidas B. Lemay, Esq i spoken of, on all hands, in terms of warm cotn oradatioji. j The Sabbath School Celebration, in the after- loop.was, perhaps, the most interesting feature ilit exercises of the day Hit of attending, but learn that a highly nppio pate Address was delivered by S. W. Whiting, Esq. J " Ad Illumination, with Freworks, at night, ter ninaied the festivities of the day. Under the (ffickoi direction of the Committee of Arrange- Beots, anu enlivened Dy cnoice airs upm our City Band, (whose improvement, by the way, irroiarkable, considering the length of time that jlusbeen in existence.) led by Mr. Solomons, the ntmg passed.ofTin a highly agreeable manner. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. The Annual Meeting of the North Carolina ilmual Life Insurance Company was held in this (fyon Monday last Dr. Charles E. Johnson in (be Cimr, and James F. Jordan, Esq., Secre-ttrr. The following gentlemen were electe-1 Direc ts for the ensuing year : Dr. Charles E.John no, Won D. Haywood, James F. Jordan, Wm. D.Cooke, Dr. W. R. Scott. C. B. Root, W. W. HiAK Dr. W. H. McKee, Dr. R. B. Hay wd, William H. Jones, H. W. Hus ted, Perrin Busbee, and Frederick C. Hill. , The following gentlemen were elected Officers tiJheensuiug year: President," Dr. Charles E. Johnson; Vice President, William Dallas Hay- ood; Secretary. James F. Jordan; Treasurer, William H. Jones; Attorney, Perrin Busbee : tiecutive ommitiee, William D. Cooke. Dr iilliam R. Scott, and C. B. Root ; Medical Board jfConsiiliation, Doctors Chas E. Johnson, Wm. McKee, and R. B. Haywood ; Medical Examin ff.Dr, YVm.H. McKee. The Report of the Board of Directors shows a wnarkable success in the operations of the Com- Py, since its oreanizaiion. on the 1st of AdHI. 180. We gather from it that the whole number Policies now in force is 610; that the total a- jBoont of liabilities is $933,086 ; that the receipts a'ebeen $31,578 48; that the disbursements M'ebeen, including losses bv death. 18013 15 : tadthat iht 123.565 33. Of that amount. 11 4.2G2 82 is wiuch the "Standard" persists iaj the denial of 7. . 8,aD(1 Ul UPn the Pages of our Le islative history. ; It assert k.i t- n , . wi.h ,k A r'K s,gned ,he 0reSn Bill, wh the Ordinance of '87 in it. and not with the Mn . urinriniA t iit-i .uierest, and so dear a Constitutional right, of . , v "mot l Tonso "a thing to be we fcouth. Mr. Reid explains hy stating, firstly: "I! T " a" hand?" in ft i That ne had to vote for the Oregon Bill, with lh'Rr well know, thattheex Uotnmr ilnnin :. . . . . lens,OH Of tne Missmiri li . .u-r -r. - ... , UK against giving the people ; ,i . ,u ,ue racinc amounts oi mat ierntory a Government." And what a ,Z m,ng as lne Ordinance of '87 that jet-off is here. If this is Oot jumping from the T0.', 8 W.rd' are Poetically the js-r 'o'o ine nre,wuh a vengeance, we ,k . "",e,en, oi the slavery quest uontxknow what is. The question was. then-! 3 ,L he Register know no such thin whether to surrender iho ,;k... r .u. o ow uues tne iiguu vi me lOOUlu. OR tion in give uievierntory a Government. Mr ni.i I'erred th former and in his intense anxiety to look alter the interests of the Oregon "squatters" neglected afe, betrayed the interests of ihe South, and outraged th feelings of his own constituents!!! In the second jlace, Mr. Reid seeks to create the impress,, ,naj jD voljng for the BiIlj he was only carrying out tle principle of the Missouri -wu.Hiuunse. uui tnat wonTt do. n VV "Standard." nJ,nanCef ,87'as we live before ex VJi;- I T ;s,CKmem Detween the State of -uu ,ne united States, that slavery should noi exist m the territory North Westof Ohio.it U to the United States, with this understanding -, ...v njuiTj iiau no applicability to S. - ' - ""VUIIIVI Oain llrnrf,,,l 1 .i ,. . . auu me application of it to this rh : C.. ... ..iuy, wnicn we obtained from have verv recenilv ch.iiun fi,. n. r..- .r i ,err!'ory, without the co.HDromiso f..,, r .u. j ujdi mi, ouri, oi o. ' ilsL t- r -V....U1C ui uie C, introduced an explanatory amendment, that , " !,"e; was j" the strong and emphatic ine mnibiting clause was applied to the territorial L u u a'nU". speaking of this .....iuiuuS ciause was applied to the territorial u . . " waning oi this very Bill, because thp Trr;...,.K jv.. l Dl which Polk signed, ''intend d , i iivi v lvaia w nr in ... - lc enaonoi meptea- u r - .u1MA1 Av,Do. Con1rrfMI,A 1, . r' voted roa the Bill, nfcfr Aai " jwruuneajorttof pass flniMi...i . ..... . i n umot ProciaaV Aiir,L.i .o. - ..u u'lM ICCICCI. asserti no the naked principle, that voted for the Bill, aflrr that , -'tKcmJorUqrVasinstht Ifthe amendment i . rVUO- A" of the "Standard" has i - rpiioratoii ...ki:t-- oeenaoopted, Mr. Reid 's apology would have h r V uvmamB 11 the 1st August last, ca.ried plausibility on its face; but after its "scorn- ' T J 8 aDd UB1uaMed approval of its truth ful" (as Mr. Calhoun says) refusal, the provision ! fJJ 1" " contends now that the Missouri line in tne Uigon Bill was nothing more nor less than. 1 w , , OI amount to the sa,, thing. MORE DAVID S. REID-ISM ! ; - -.v. ... Mucai vi rviueuces oi tne littleness o wunc as a jjuuiic man,' ana ot rns mis erable party subserviency, will find enough to satisry him within the paldof the Congressiona Records. Upon page 296 lof the Congressiona Globe, 2nd Sess., 29th Cong., we find the " Sol dier's friend." as Major Cmrke, of t ompany 1 oeiignts to ouD ttie L.oco Foo Candidate fur G vernor, tried by a true test. , We refer to his vote in favor of Jacob Thompson's amendment, cen swring Gen. Taylor for the terms of capitulation at Monterey, after that remarkable victory. That there may be no quibbling about this matter, we surjjoin tne vote : YEAS Messrs. Atkinson, Bedinger. B-nton n ' Jame8A 1Jlu Bowdon, Bowlin. u"' """Kernon, HroJheiI, William G. Browu Cat heart, Augustus A. Ch .prauu. Ueuben Vhawn.n Cobb bollm. Cottrell, Cuilom, Unmuiins l.iuiel pi L"",nK'a'n loualas3.Dromeo.le,Diinlp E..lflflll I.1Ia I?) .u i . . ' . r' , -...., unnnui.u, craiHHU, r rtriD, Kicklin fuster. Fries, tinrvin fjii- . . n i. ' iwnuss uBiiiev, Hoge, Hopkins, George S. Housto... Hunge.ford! Janiea B Huai.-C.J lugereoll, Jenkins, Jaiuvs H Johnson. Andrew Johnson. G. W. Jones; Seahoru Jones. Kaufman. Ke.ineJy. Laurence. I.c-.ke. Iffler i re' Ligun. i.umpkin. McClean, McClel- McCIerniiiid, McD.iuiel, Joseph J McDowell, -McKay John P Mar.ru, B.rkly Martin; Morrsis cam s Sinn li, St John Tred iams. Wil- me plain, odious, and old-fashioned Hilmet and for that the Nashville Convention Candidate for Hnvornfir trntat ritk U I., - a rt fortren falls to the ground, and Col. Reid is his.! I o. S d'uce. if any. between .-..j, uduse in me ordinance of '87 ren, jet us see vhML, .K;. T v. in ia iriifi in nrt m whole or utterly false. We pronounce ,t prl out nrst of all, Ialserand mean to prove it so. own felo dt tc, We renew the charge, that Reid voted for the WUmot Proviso, and we think it our bounden duty to keep the fact before the people of North Carolina. We not only make the charge, but we have stutaincd it by evidence, which no jury of twelve impartial men could possibly resist, with out a violation of conscience. Mr. Reid, and' those who sustain his Jree soil vole, may make the most ollit. By the way, is it true that Mr: Reid once wrote a letter sustaining his vote upon t onstitutional punishm nt ground j Dis is the sect.nd time we have made the enquiry. Does the Standard" know any thing about it? HOW IS IT TO BE DONE 1 The Loco Foco papers attempt to persuade Which the SlanHarl-J..v - . ' was introduced imo the Oregon bill, signed by Mr. Polk, and the cele brated Wilmot Proviso, which Mr. Calhoun, de clared to be identical, and for which!, and other kin dred views the "Organ" lauded him to the skies and hailed him as the political savior of the South The anti-slavery clause in the ordinance of '87 is found in the 6th Section, in I the following words, to wit ; " Thrt Shall b' wither . .... servitud. in said territory ahe' ZT FVl The Wilmot proviso is found m the 2nd sec tion of the Three Million bill, in the following word , to wit : n in , '.. . ' - - uoens Kusseu, Bawielle. Sawver. S r k' ir . n,8 e"ni"-d H.Sima.Tbom., m oniirn. n untAn .i trnii. I U 'I'L m. I vuv.j : run n imrwnn i'Knn.. ii .;i i . . m wnv Wo " ... iT ' uu ' ,.,',uoa,lsv I red .,1 . """iiuu, ICH. V11; ? ' Woodworih.anil Yost Ho Bavly. Bell Mta liZ " ' re- nam v. tjjimiihpii i,.v. ii . M.. r, - . u . i.Dnpmm. Cocke. Uu . amer. Lrinstoo. tu ver (i n .... ni... , T, John H. Ewinu K.H,.. u i? , h im n,;,t . " .7 . . . vjrijiry Uria r.ru. cnas d Holmes John .i-'. nuocird. Hmlsoii W 1 niplon. Harper. Mil. VV. Houston. Samuel aKhington Hun:, Joseph R ngerso D..uiel P. Kin,. Thomas B King. Lew j . ! oseley, Pollwk. Ramsav, Kbett Rmlev --- "iiuin, rtioeii nll(h. : th Ther sliall be neith r shtvm, ..... ..,. themselves and thelr readers, that Dav.d S. Reid yunislnl of crinuser7nfZarTZu "be will be chosen to preside ever the Executive De- i "u'f co"c ' y parlmentof the State for the next two years. Upon what grounds they calculate upon such a result we are utterly at a loss to conjecture. The People have, time and again over and over, de clared at the ballot-box that Loco Focoism shall Mr. it ;r.u .-, . , . .... ...rc are uoi identically the same thing, then we confer the world is upside down, instead of the " Standard." which sanctions the former and condemns the latter, as "a thing to be loathed and despised on all hands. Verilyj the Locf., rt knn .... .1 I .1 . " 1 . n-c , ay auu ruie over tne goou old XNorth u,Sn s saaiy cracked upon the subject of Nig State. It has been repeatedly admuied by them ! g-rdom and the Governor's election. It discourses that the Whigs have a decided majority in North j anything but harmony; and yet wishes the free Carolina ; and thc7 must base the assumption, . men of North Carolina lo wheel iniothe ranks of jhe that she will repudiate her hitherto firm and proud ! Locofoco scamper-down and dance to its Music position, and proclaim in favor of Loco Focoism and David S. Reid, upon the idea that Whigs will be found acting with them. How is this re sult to be effected? Is it to be done by telling Whigs that they are I IL.jL - . .. . " mg interest at 6 ner cenL oer annum. atltt auu uave emies to tneir country that tney 57 is in Cash. ' have given ".aid and comfort to the enemy" that Wiry deserve lo be HUNG for opposing, as 'his is a most flanerin? exhibit resulting, sav '"Board of Directors, "from the uncommon suc Kthat has attended upon our labors so far ; and ran the additional circumstance, that the Direc- i though abundantly able to do so, from the Cial State of ihe affairs nf thfl f '.nninnnw kiv. "Qt declared any Dividend for this year. A zeal- "pfd for the future welfare of the Comnanv fc'Nistich a course." ., , Company enters upon its second year's rax, with cheering indications of prosperity.. HAMPDEN SIDNEY, 'orn a Catalogue of this College, we learn tha Commencement, held on the 19th March JJ, the degree of Doctor of Medicine was con Kd on twenty-four young gentlemen, and a ngthem the following from this Slate: Wm r Evans. Granville ? Hnrv A M n j 3 .'.wi gnu, unties : i .... ' James M. Norwood, Warren. ae advertisement of this Institution, which is tgMy flourishing condition, will be found in paper of to-day. FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER. ; M. Hale. Eso.;. has hepn a,wo.tA h"1 Faiher in the management nf the TTa. Fille Observpr" .nrl iKt :ll u r.. mm yatr-i win iifrfaner ""ducted under the firm of E. J. Hale & Hale. Jr. is a r!antloman r rj'3 a Scholar, and will doubtless prove an - u.e present usefulness and spirit of k, uuu" me conirot oi tne es- v ather. it has U.n n .u r r rj,p - " iiuiiui tu uie l it 55 oi "MlUniru 1 '. . j, am, unaer tne associated exertions "therarut S,,n ..n : ... i,i mcreaae, ii possible, in "Hatinn nf .i- -r. . . httn, , ' "umerous ratrons. We wish , '"S inencJ a d easa I hey will not do it. They know; von of olrl Now for the Missouri Cpmproniise, which the "Standard" says, if carried to the Pacific, amounts to the Ordinance of '87. Here it is : it a..j i . . j . . i : -"tt ue ujunner enacted. That in all tney did, the destructive policy of James K. Polk? If this is the logic upon which they rely to make Whigs fall in love with Loco Focoism, they have mistaken the mettle of North Carolina entirely ! Is it to be done by virtue of the fact, that David S. Reid beirayedtbe dearest rights of the South, by voting for the Oregon Bill, with the Wilmot Proviso incorporated in it? Is it to be done in the face of the scorn and in dignation with which the People of the State have repudiated the JVashville Convention ; when it is recollected, that David S. Reid approves that pro ject, and that North Carolina Loco Focoism call ed upon Gov. Manly to force the State into alli- ant success. tr SVEHTH CENSUS, ,c drf t-DinA.4.J l n i t . . i 'hMl tot-foi: . for North Carolina, to state that a "i which Ihe schedule may be ?"full aHe mployed ; and accompanying awi blak schedules will be one set no mtsapprehension may arise runS the manner of fiHmr .m PanTrP i : conta'tnng the Census bill 'flilJ, m"truclion -to105 assistants, Company each set of papers. :il ' J preserved, will be sent to each of lemtory ceded by France to the United. SIa.-, under the name of Louisiana, which lies north of him-s,x degrees and thirty minutes north lati tude, not included within ihe limits of the States contemplated by this act, slavery and involuntary servitude otherwise than in the punishment of ,,-,troi me parties shall have been duly convicted, shall be, and is hereby, forever prohib- Were there ever two things; excepting oppo site, more unlike. Compare the 6th section or an :i slavery clause in the Ordinance with the Mis souri Compromise. That is all we ask. Lei the reader scan it, and ask himself, how it is possible for any man to be the advocate of both, and how he can pretend, even for party purposes, to say that the Missouri line carried to the Pacific, a mounts to the same thing as the j Ordinance.' It is moral treason to th- flnik ,n il - r ance with such abominable traitors as REtt, of plying the Ordinance of Wu, the new Te ri.o V S -i 7' T :y ,hatrws; W we have shown that the anti-slavery the Nashville Convention took the Ant tn -i ... ... . . ' llery wwww mv,jw W wards Revolution," or Disumow ? Is there anything in the Congressional or Leg islative career of David S. Reid, to commend him to the support of any man, who calls himself a Whig ? His political career has been that of the most vindictive and unrelenting partisan. He has never allowed the proud feelings of a man and a Patriot to gain ascendancy over those -of the Politician but, clinging to party, with a perti nacity worthy of. a better cause, he' has unscru pulously given his support to the mandates of the Executive, and yielded a blind allegiance to the behests of Power I Is such a man to be the in strument of winning Whigs from their first love the pure principles of Republican liberty and joining them to Am standard 1 Vain, delusive hone ! . r-. Is it to be done in the face of the fact, that Da nd S. Reid, in his cushioned seat in the House of Representatives, voted to censure Gen. Taylor for the terms of ihe capitulation at Monterey, af ter that noble old Whig Chieftain had just achiev ed a victory, almost unparalleled in the annals of i r K ; T. xifWiL-A7 me magic their dutv and their fealty 1 There can be no faltering in the Whig ranks, when considerations, like these, call upon them to put the seal of reprobation upon such men and such measures. With scorn and indignation will they repel all apprehensions a to their course. The path of duty is betore them? and they will tread it with ihe step of men, who are deterrain ed, once more, to save their glorious State from the stain of Loco Foco misrute and from the blight of treason ! Srr,;.',. S!.l . . r o.tswart, Sirui,,.,, -i ;i. ...uuiawm, Benjamin Thou1p,.D,Tn..,bs,Til wLllrU?b0"nCe Vin,0D Uh'tc Wiuthrop, Woodward, and Young 70. We remember well how our friend, the Major aforesaid, poked John R.ves Jones Daniel under me ntth r.h, during the last Congressional cam paign, about this very vote. If our memory is not treacherous, he denounced it in the most op probrious terms, as a piece of base ingratitude But the Major, it so happened, by the fickle ness of political fortune, got a beating to which Monterey wa'nt a circumstance and we accord ingly write down ingratitude to Whig Generals and Whig Soldiers, as another " banner principle" oi ijoco v ocoism. We hope that ihe People will recollect this vote of censure, made in a spirit of party mali" mty, upon the Hero, and through him, we may say, upon the brave soldiers, who were conduct ing the National Standard in triumph from battle piain to Datile-plain. Let the " Soldiers ' stick a pin ihre ! FOR THE REGISTER. TO' THE PUBLIC. ! In answer to the charges that Gen. Saunders has brought against me, in the " Register" iof June the 26th ult., I have only to say, that I have !!f-T.Jr?"e.d Vhe PrPrie,r of repudiating the plighted faith of the Old North StaiV. i an sation, that her Legislature has imposed on her. "ave saw that the stock-holders had . usFireu to cneat and defraud the Public, and wny (jen. banhders should have nndprslivl me to occupy the very ground that he would have nlnori Kits r-x . r . . I . , friends, by showing to whom a grater portion of vu.r M,ouia attach. Those who have retarded me action of Congress, who have obstinately re fused to gtve governments to the Territories, and nave rece.ved the plaudits of the " Stand ard, merit the heavy denunciations and curses it profusely pours out upon the head of the Presi dent Those members of Congress who have aided in delaying action bri the Compromise Bill until tins nme, must be prepared to shoulder a great deal of the blame for the difficulties which may grow out of this action in New Mexico. And those who have encouraged and instigated 'hem to tins course will be pronounced equally ffu.Ity. Come what may of the matter, we say Let justice be done, though the heavens should fall." We commend the following extract from the "Union" to the particular consideration of the "Standard." It may be that, since its rl,anro leadership to the "Charleston Mercury," it does not read as carefully as formerly, what appears in columns ol the "Union." ? ? ? , We have warned nnr nlir-i cnini.o.n r..v.i. r 1 h noniYni-a .l.;nl. ii ! . . f rnanf n.!L T"l i O ... wuiuii wouiu arise tram delay. VVe yvUI raruman, was to sue for funh rtnvp nnmiurt n... it... ,ir ... (;J.-i. VI luiin .-w.iii. i j ..... iiii h i. wrufn 1. 1 1 an siisoiuip rejection of the basis of the Pom promise proposed by the Committee of Thirteen e were willing to take the Missouri Compro mise. But ca they get tt ? Two days more prowoiy decide that question in the Senaie and a more decided rejection awaits it m the 11UU5C ,0F.HAMP0EN SIDNEY ;C0LUfiL nnBB thirteenth Anna! Cfimotttetiumm in JJ. ie commenced on Monday , iha Uta f Oct! !ff l9' th lMofth .nrtiJ March. lh? comroenremeBt Ir conferring dt will b held about the aniddlo bi Marrh. i R. L BoAHNi M. t. Trof.sf Obstetrics an&ii. seases of Women end Children: - L. W CJlAKHatATNg, M. D.viW "jjrtraa Medkaani Tieroptutics.- , ' J S. Maumw, M. p. ftsf. of Chemistry and ' tin. wcy. ':'V 'itij1- - I: ti. - , Chas. Baxt 3ifcaoK, fSL IX Prof sf Surgery oml Ssgical AattMf.,:i$::-- , . , . ( Cats P. Johksox. M.'D. Prof, of A and Physiology. , "- ' J . J' iv f ' Uattd H. 1ccxex,M. D. Pref. of Thtory tni Practice of Medici. . j v AaTBTJB E.-PETIOOLAS. M. D. TitlOmttrafm Ml Anatomy:' j - . , i ., ,T Tb study of practical Analomv tniv b m. cute.1 with the moat ample faciliiiaa,' aid kt won nn ng expanse. I . ,1 11 Clinical Lectures are resularlv tWka Ii ih Cat. lene fofirmarv and Almshooae. -Tha m. der the aanie roof with the College and subject M the enure control of ihe Faculty, all Umee well filled vth medical and surgical ae. and furnishes peculiar facditiea for clinical illiaUQctton. Mtnvaur. Placed his oononpnunn I omL.ku ..... I j Kical operation are performed in errnc Af th leave the Public to iudffe'. I exoect hi l' Z Zi ""I"19 ""l? beinee.y .dmUum to th. . "E:"?"?. -vf inmy prop , r u r ...... ucuuc me people, and deem it unnecessary I ik.mni... j- . ' " "mm -witn to say more, at taiVtime. unnecessa y d-Kof,-.J ueitt oJdM REUBEN FLEMING. .05. &n?,ZX' 'vjxvi. uruDiuon - ma July 3, 1850. th BY MAGAETIC TELEGRAPH. (REPORTED FOR THE R E G ESTER- j Boston Ii.K, 9 locn 1 . Pr lir.t , . "m'J " 10JU- ',1.,u "l eDsier confession was hanii. Ci rl m . 11. . "I . -u in iu uie council yesterday. me The price 0f board, inclndin, fuel, (ightt anj nr The cataloeue. A-e ennrkinin r.rii.. sn WV"' cbncrrninr the institution, will h-fcv. ..i-j.-.. oy letter. Address, ; - 8. MAUPIN.M. D. Juiy.Sd. 150. mm i. ,SM. Female Academy." nt with P,A ........ rF"- A FEMAr C irinruv T. indulgence, as he was unable to meet his lia- olhlVL thf ?ubecrihw 10 b.l.ties, and he did not state hP . Ii A?oJ:! tr. o.. k: i - ' ""j . - ora very comoetent Wttnku. yaj m anyming. He savs that Part. icber. Board and tuition v-Z 77 abused him in a most harsh manner Plication desired of those who wKb-JamI' v hat, then, is the alternate? Tf'ilm rnmnm. tilise of the Conmiiin nf Th ed, what will be the result uuon the Somh ? iv,rst is ,i .. . . . . 'iiiui. ale that man which momen Parkman on the head spot irritated him into phrenzy, and at the ii, seizing a stick of wood, he struck and killed him on the July 3d, 1950. SCHOOL. niurnia comes in as a State, without any equiv nt. , Even il she were to be rejected, how will improve me condition ot the South? Sim iriuailis Wl h ipr nrcuni i.nn..iH.,i: : r . . i .. v-uiioiii u ii.n in iurue, nit-ficepuon ol Her two Senainrs an,l h wo memliers not beina rP.pivpil ,l iih Irilai-i irti...n : t . J ... r.u,tun against slavery in full lorqe (Telegrapud for the Register.) Washington. Jnli- HA P,?-1,1 sPkeB1 three hours, advocating the Pres.denU Plan, and stating objections to PaV IT P 8 T1' Clay 8ald lhat the cabinet had waged war ao-ainst tr. Km O-" w s win an vi July 0th, IS0. ,.r. k- 1 1 r , ? . I r . i i 1 1 r ir.iri n n t n ,j a i loliows? Here is New , ZJ "T Kl '",ur" ana wold again against ally, at Adjourned until Fri- a thousand President. day. House enffao-ed i Claim. AdiounipH nnf.i v: rf . uwi x uu ay . j ue?nng admission as 'a Slate. o receive her would be a burlesaue on thp federal government itself. Sunnnsp t.r thon r.;..i . Mill. -i ' J . iriin vffwt .i . , er constitution goes into etlect, ami no', a slave can go there; ui ii, m wdiu oi-some covernmeni i.i wh.ffi hn :c omiiU ..1... ... , :,. -.. v , " r. Br . ul' "ersen a territorial form, she will iMiion iras uregon has done, so as to drive slave rv Ir.nM I.ur h..r.i..... 'i-i t. i . uv,ur'. x ueu cian may loiiovv in ihe loc.isiepsef her two sisters.and thus the South may be cut out of every iuch of ground, without iimi,s an opportunity ol trying the soil and cnmaie upon tier slaves. Are not the ultra south rons acting, then, hastily, inconsiderately, in resis ting the (JOlIlorotlllse? Thai - mpavnru w.!l r.r,.D irate the V ilmoi Proviso, eive the Terrimnps a wno take an interest in favnr rf th. t. provisioual organization until they are ripe lor Te troops of the United States under Co! , uu ... 1C mrdu nine permit tne slave muNROE, number about fi i, inrir 2mves inert, anu give th m some cnance ol profiling by the territorial govern merit, so organized as neither to establish nor to promim slavery." W,;,., or commerce. aouiiiuiua, OATURDAY, TI .L Jne 29, ia50. InerewiMbe some starillno. ;r,n: irom Texas in less than six weeks fmm th;a time. Texas will send an adequate force at once as is supposed, to effect her objects probably 2.5Q0 men. There are at Santa Fe about two hundred Tevan nmn rn , i claiicp in it ..A. ..j ni n y hmuhi rr umoi. rrovxso, vnre- deemed by the Compromise feature of the Missouri toie! And yet such is the position of David S. Reid, and his party, in North Carolina, as ex pounded by their Organ ! ! Freemen of North Carolina ! Heed not the voice of this sentinel upon the watch tower of Nashville Convention-Loco Focoism; lie toill betray you into the Itands of free soUers and aboli tionists! j ' Contention at Old Point.-I-A Convention of the different towns on tide water, in Virginia, for the purpose of petitioning th Legislature to grant a charter for an Ocean Steam Navigation Company, was to be held at Old ftjint on the 4th. Hon. John P. Kennedy and Hon. Robt. M. Mc Lane, of Baltimore, were to be present, besides several Southern members of Congress. I ' . ! : - The adjourned meeting of the Rolesville indignationists was held on Thursday. General Saunders attended, though we haye not yet learn ed the result of his overtures. We shall see " what we shall see." I THE ADJUSTMENT. lajjrpjewas not taken, as expected, on Tennessee, addressed the Senate7aTfoniueauiei length, in defence of the President's Plan. We presume now, that a decision will hardly be ob tained before the middle oi the ensuing week. 03-The Communication of a " Tax Payer" shall appear as soon as we can make room lor it. I- MOVEMENTS IN NEW-MEXICO. The " Standard" of Wednesday last, in an ar ticle on the recent movements in New Mexico, towards the formation of a Slate government, in dulges in a characteristic and gratuitous attack upon General Taylor, charging him with the re sponsibility of the action of ihe people of the Ter ritory, and With being the cause of the threatened danger therefrom to the South. Now, we agree that the intelligence of the formation of a State Constitution in New Mexico is enough to startle the whole country, and to excite the indignation and apprehension of the South especially. Bui is Geueral Taylor to blame in this matter ? Does the " Standard" produce any evidence to sustain the charge that he " stimulated the mongrel pop ulation of New Mexico" to form a Constitution prohibiting Slavery, and excluding the South from that lemtory t In vain will its labored article ' be read through for a tittle of proof to sustain this allegation. As usual, it is afl guess work. So great has its desire become lo break down the Ad ministration, that ii resorts to all kinds of means, without any regard to fairness or truth, to accom plish its purposes. We have seen no evidence that " this enormous outrage" has been perpetrated by the authority of the President. On the contrary, we have seen it most distinctly stated that it was done without his j advice or knowledge. And yet the " Standard" j has the effrontery to charge him with not merely j .3 auiiviiuiicu una movement, qui with Hav ing advised it. Why was not the proof brought forward ? It belter suits the purposes of that ve racious and justice loving Editor, so to prejudice the minds of his readers, that they may give, if any at all, an unwilling belief to the truth, after it isfurnislied! . Information on this subject has been called for by the Senate. Mr. Foote, who introduced the resolution asking for information, spoke in very strong terms of the formation of a State Constitu tion in New Mexico.. But did he denounce Gen eral Taylor as the author of it? No unlike the ' Standard," and as a sensible and honest man, he showed a willingness to wait for the informa tion required, to enable him to judge of the mat ter. ' ' s It will doubtless be recollected that the Dele gate from NeV Mexico, Mr. Smith, after waiting patiently, but tQ no purpose, on Congress, for a ve ry long time, toprovide some kind of government for this Territory, addressed a circular to his con siituents, in which he advised, them to take the matter into their own hands, and provide a gov ernmen for themselves. We have no means of knowing whether this movement was recommen ded or advised by any other person than Mr. Smith. But we think it very probable, that the people of the 'Jry. scUad. vice, were disp. ,0 1 v conseauence of this disposition on their part, the " . . . t R rnrrx. ....... I L '. f" . - wmiuuui. iumiiwe, lofcucu ins i roc NOW We Ipavo :. --lTannirT- ; ; i' i " uinu Ve nr civ hnntrsJ ) which six hundred are about to be added! lne Texans in this city are of the opinion that Texas, supported as she is by the svrri- , mc Mimic OOUin. Will firm.. Ih United States military them to tnal for obstructing the operation of her laws. Should the adjustment bill be de- ieu, mere is no doubt that Texas will ab sorb iNew Mexico, aqd if the United States interfere the Southern States will give her an me aid sne needs. ARRIVALS AT THE.HOTELS G0IOi's HOTEL. July 1 B.J. Howze, Chatham ; W. A. Ham lin, jfiSllOOro': Dr. Martin an T o.l.r TJi:r-. Miss Jackson, Chatham; Hon. R. s! Donnell! ...i.aa-tv.i msi . i in is. .rnith x i -of.inA - . Thompson, Rale.gh; W. W. Vass, do. JUlv 2 Sptll Tnnoo . T . . ..... mc uiiuuiusian- -o "J- u. i-aNnervillP. Warren N I' . n ces, inexpedient and unnecessary and no possible good G-Renf"her, and Lady, Ala. ' cin come of it." There are persons in this world not i Jufe 2 C-HalJ. Johnston ; Mr. Williams, Boy Irish whaare never at peace unless' they are in ''A '7? JDeS V.hite Plains ; Henry fr6e;Kl,odeliKhtin mUch.ef .n,. . ' "r: "rstown V a. ; Wm. R. Phil- " VOS , TV 11 ove destruction, :ind who always remind me of th und Sfr;o".tlo; L. L. Bartlett, Ridgeway ; L.J.PeO pies, do ; Jas. O. K. Mazfield. do. Jkl V 1 T.-I-- A aar-t . . . . . JU.y i v ,,son Whitalcer, and two Daughters, . keer, N. C ; B. Rockwell, N. York : Wl II Molieman. Wake: Chas. nnhr.t rh;i.:..i.i.; I Correspondence of the Register. . WashixVgton, July 2nd, 1850. I he astoutidiu- uews lrom.New Mexico has been the nhnrfiilirr v.iKi.mf I..m .1 . . iw fume u:ya. ttiany ieira coliisiou between the Government and Texan troops. rieparutions uuve certunly been made by both pow ers lor n armed contest ; and the Texans ' take no step backw.mr they are a Devil may care' set of fellows, imd are all like Davy Crocket, erer deter- m.nea ou "going ahead.' This difficulty might hve been avoided by posing the Omnibus bill, two mouths since, as it could have been, but for the Ul 'niists. I do frur something evil from this prema ture inovejnent of the few citizens of New Mexico i circurnstan- W. S. MASON. S4 3( W E are authorixed to annoonce Cat Via J. Keirers. Eo . k d'date for re-election to too aiheriff- the ensuinc Auirust aUfiinn. ' grateful for the uast sumiort that h. k.. the hands of the pe. pie of Wake Canty, be pHra himself, if re-elected, to diwhar ih A ollic with renewed teal and application. I ? Kaleigh. May 23rd. t8S0. 41 wb arc authorixed to auaoaBM U llliuin II Ulsh m eu. Raleigh. Jane 8th t85, i " te-46 i3na WE are requeued to announce Major lT Keaben Fleming an ind. peudeut Candidate for the Rouse ef Commons from Wake Couuty. June 13, 1850. 50 1 D. PAINE & C0.J MANAGERS OP LOTTERIES. RICH50M0, TA. Hf$-Buy Paine' Ticket , JTBECAUSE all the large pnxea of snj note seat ILP to Richmond in the last two years are ia their Lotteries, and they continue! to send more prists than all other managements together. t - The whole of $38 000 and 30.000 told ia their Lotteries in the last Vi months, will amount te mere money than all the large prize sent by other men agements in the lost S or 10 years. LIST OF PRIZES SENT TO RICHMOND IN Paine's Lotteries in the last twelve month. Grand Schemes for July 18oU 40.000! 15.0001 7.500! Grand Consolidated Lottery Class 20 te be drew 7 " blessed are lamation to say if this tional than tnat would not have enabled irto have vented its vita Deration on the Adninitration : and it feared. perhaps, that when tt it would bring the truth was made known, im upon some of its own witcnes in Macbeth, huddled in inf.;rnal glee aro .., r"....i t 'i . . v.-wruu. auumg iUei ro the hr. intent onlv ou making it - broil and bubble, with tou and trouble." The extremists in Congress belong to that tube and baTnyet to learn that tke peuce-makers." Messrs. Foote and Davis, of Mississippi, expres sed some feeling about their respective positions in ibz repvtiiutwg btate ou Thursday in the Debates (Write me down a prophet Gen. Foote will be triumphantly sustained by the People of the Slate of Mississippi, for his palriotio course on thecympro tnise bill). Col. Davis was particularly bitter ngMinst the "letter writers who abuse hiui and other So.nh ern members I regret thut he has reason to com plain, or that he ever gave cause for abusive remarks. . ua. t ...... j --'-. uiiu. uvr nue i ever Ielt ruiposeu iouo o. 1 am cuuviuceil that the Southern Members whn opposje the compromise, o)j,ose the very best terms or plan or settlement ttiey cau possibly obtain now or at anytime uere.iiter; mat tney are truly injuring themselves, .the South aud the whole Country, by keeping up the agitation. If such remarfci' and opinions are offensivo to Col Davis, he may know ouce lor nu, inai tney are maae anu held by at least four fifths of all the Citizens of the United States. A large assemblage of the Peophvt Illinois at the Capitot ot the state, .pnugtielU, Whigs aud Demo crats, recently uuanimously approved the Compro mise nnii most eariietily tnueut their Senators and Representatives in Congress to support that mea sure. , ; I have no fear whatever for the Union. It cannot be dissolved ; the People will not permit it. No delegated power has the right, all Congress united lias no ngni. no inuoniy, no means to dissolve this Union. Were they to attempt such a thing aud iu thrir belief eflfect it by action or nun -action, it would not be binding on the people, and their rebellious proceedings would be insianily repudiated. Why then do the people permit the busiuess of ibe nation lo be tuns neglected. Th-y cau correct this evil ni. et in masses and instruct their representatives. Many very important measures are and have long been w.iiiing the actiou of Congress thousands of individuals a e sufft-riiig iu consequence. The ap propriation hills have been ueglecied. Do the nuprac ticables inteud to put an entire stop to the great bu siness ol the nation. Theold Hunker and Barnburner Democrat in New York are severed irrevocably. The free-soil Democrats aud the SeWardites will coalesce, amal gamate, and unite ou John Van Bureu as Senator in place of ihe patriot Dickinson. The Golden news, from California is more and more bright nud heavy ! The wonders of the Ara bian nights entertainments are realiied! The riho Oifejubad ; Valley of Diamonds, aud the p!eudor lamp arebeailSya; J" rubbing of Aladdin's ffreatr aei61 discover . A VliiC ot a poor Uemi I Jno. H. Rowland. Granvdle; E.G. Poole, do; bam ! Simpjon, Newbern ; R. H. White, Hali lax. j m u i ft : ci . . a umwinuro on -Saturday Jnlj 6th, 1850. 4i ws. iv urawn: CAPITALS: 1 prize of 40,000 1 l of 9,000 J 15 U00 tiof Ua I do of 7,500 J 115 of 1 go Tickets 10; halves 5 ; quarter 2 30, 7aSS2SSS ofWhole. ,150. Halh 33.000. 2Q nnn 1 1 mm ' Sasquehanna lottery Clus So. 32 to ba drawn at Baltimore, on Wn.ia. t..i . ., .? drawn ' J l " u V ' HOI 4 of of i of f CAPITALS. 33,000 l of 22,000 1 of 11,000 20 of xo or 3.000 34)00 1.S50 t"n into ihe shai elf into a crevice suDnosin; "L nnt ' . I aL Ipi5ISafied by a la-td-slide at Vickshurg supposing ,&, not much more ra-j4I1ppr not get out (per se) bo ibi nat of the SstanJard.' isTcriQ8Dr011ght' ,0 t,,e edge a number St persons who looked down upon him, with roars of laughter, giviug no eviueuue miwic'tr oi a uispwiuun to ruBip nim ut. When he was almost in despair, he exclaimed " Mine Cot Allmighties, vat a Cuntree uud vat a Peeples" i MARION. YARB ROUGH S HOUSE. July 1. W. Giimes, Washington. N. C iVV H. Bunn, R. Mount, do; Mr. Heath. Edenton Io Mr. Sawyer, do ; Charles Lowther. do : Mr. Jor- uon, ferqtnmans, do. 2nd. S: B. Jones, Wake, N. C. ; J. A. Jones, Chatham, do ; N. C. Jones, Chapel Hill, do; J. A. Winston, Alabama ; Miss S. Winston, do: Miss Terry, do ; Miss J. Winston, do; Miss L. V in.ion,do ; J. VV. McLean. Greensboro' N. C 3rd. C- Mallett, Chapel Hill, do; J. Malletl DeBerniere, Fayetteville, do; A. Jones, Wood land.do; D. Powell, Bleak Hill, do; A. M Noble, New York; S. J. Blacknell, Henderson' N. C.; G. J. Reavis, do.. 4th. J. VV. Harris, Wake, N. C ; Mrs. Har riss, do; Mrs. Norman, do; Mrs. Montgomery, Franklin, do; Dr. Saunders, Florida ; Dr. Brant ley, W ake, do ; Col. Lewis, Louisburg, do ; Maj. V . Jones, Ala.; Adolphus Jones, Wake, do; Major Wilder, Wake ; J. A. Morgan, Virginia ; J. M. Hutchinson, Charlotte; J. Perrie, P'hila. ; R. 0. Meachum, Danville; VV. H. Owen, Wake Forest; Judge Strange, Fayettviile; Mr. French, Lumberton ; Mr. Lewis, Virginia ; Mr. Pereony Franklin; Wesley Jones, Wake; J. VV' Jones Trinity School. Lawrence's (citv) hotel. July 2, Linn B. Saunders, Johnston; Mathew Guy, Cumberland; Edwird Sanders, Johnston: J C. Carlile, Wake Forest ; Joseph Kearney, Frank lin ; H.Cooke, do; Julius Jackson. M n; U Robert Bags, do, July 3rd John VV M'Queen, Alabama : Fletcher M 'Queen, do : Dr. C. C. fence, Granville : W. D- Whiikjd, Chatham ; O. E. Harris, do: K. U Atkin. sou, uhnstou ; John Robert Jeffreys and Lndj Kockresl ; Miss A. L. Jeffrey , do ; .Vligg L. R. Lw. reuce, Free Hill ; W. A Ramsey, Wake Forest College; John Mitchell, do; John W. Gay 0 Blackman Lee, Johnston ; Julius A. Stevens. De Soto co., MUsissippi; J. D Williams. Raleivh : Wm Slade, VVilliamston : Miss Ann J. blade, do: Miss inary oiaue, ao ; Miss u. b uiggs, do. jaiy 4tn, Mat hew Guy,L;umherland. J. . FerrelL uburn;G . Hinton. Wake Forest Collrm, .' ? D Lancaster, Forsythe ; Dr Harrison, Rolevvilie Maj. John M Crenshaw, Wake Forest: mu n' Newsom; Falls of Neuhe ; David Newsom, do j Dr. J"ohn H. JuuBi, Wke; H. PenniDgtondo j ustice, Wake ForestJIaUwnjer"a'o7lO Purifv rSnerUike. do; R B rower, do; W A : Pat terson, Orange; Peleg Rogers, Wake ohn L Little do; Leroy Chappell.do; M Fvrrell, do ; W G Hicks, Henderson ; W B Williams, Earps boro'; Wyatt Earp, do ; T L Lasater, Wake F Col lege ; W Clements, Canrberland W B Horton, do; J" M Russell, Wake Forest; Rufus K Ferrell, do; Allen Rogers, Wakr, J fied'ek effreyt, do; ohn A Johnson, W F College; Calvin Rogers, Wake; Wm Nichols, do ; R. H Johnson, ForestviTTe. t;.u., i; " ' "l veo --- j waives a ; Unarterf 3 SO. ' aSSrVsi " pllckttge of hole ltv HM' 99 HillLLlAlf T LOTTERY.' 50,ooo Grand Capital ?T 250'000 J priies of $10,000. ,.9 UoB-olidated Lotterv. Claaa N. """l iSaltimor S.i,,.,l.. v..i ' , J aw 12 tirewn. 7tMe. l 25 CAPITALS: of of 50,000, 1 n iinn I0J T L . "'"" i .p. , wi j ino. prize 400, J, T.cketa$l5; Haifa? 50 ; Quarter. 3 75. f' I m,0Q0, 20JJ00,! 10,000! il f -5 ' drawn. 1 prize of 1 I CAPITALS 83o,ooo i i pn-M of 20,0U I , I 10.000 1 50 r. , 5.000 1 SO Ticket $10 j Halves 5 3,000 3.870 10.006 ' '500 quarter 2 ' Lifihteen drawn Nfi in, Vptf ,f I $40,000, !W,fj00,!42Jj001 ' Grand Con!iiHi.t.i r ... "i .ZTll . . . ;of iof lof of iof of . .CAPITALS : 40. 000 I 2 of 30,000 I 2 of 312,000 I 2 of 8,000 2 of 6.000 I 2 of 000 1 800 of $3,000 1M0 840 800 3t T!ck,etf 18 7 50 , Quarter, 3 75, 7 8 5 Ja"-,!. drawn Hoe 10, 7. B. drawn Nm h nJi..:.. . .i . . prizes 5 88. v oi ineungie o. Certificate of . paekage of wholes $333 : helve HI 50; quarter 39 75. UKAftD LOTTERY FOR 37 JULY ! 6o,0o0 30,000 isdJ.Oao, : 1 15 prize of 3750 th lowest 3 No, prig. ! trrand Consolidated Lottery, ClueO. to be Indrawn, BaUilDOre D 8tBrf '7' 27- ?f I capitals. :,..!r"rf;: 1 prize of 60,000, 1 of 30 000, I of 30,000; 1 of 10,000, 1 1 of g nfifi , r JJAHrsWt ao do 400. 08 5 end 6 do do 300, . 68 7 and 8 do do I00, , t .rder mMI' m'I prompt MfeatioL-- drawing dailj, (priee ef Ticket from Vf!? Mider tmr management ; .Jdre. n. or ; ' r Ilw Difaniirr" j ACt for D, PAINE - GoC lti,Jgv. I V: I! til ill 3 Ifcfl:- S. ""8 -1 il ft It Fit. Jl
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1850, edition 1
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