Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / July 24, 1850, edition 1 / Page 1
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i .v . 7 ";:?..tv ..... ..t.....,....-t....... , v it- viTBlJSHED nr cjiTOH GALES,- W7 !..'Ln TtnOPRtKTOR. ' - torto " " POLLARS PER ANNUM., of falrfteUghtfol peaca;- rags to live iik brothers. G If . N.C.. .wday, ; July: 20, 1850;,; F01i;G0VEBN0r:;,v CHAR LES MANLY, Mtloiu Thnrsday, Angiist 1st. r. CAROLINA RAIL ROAD P ; "j fANY. ... COM- ol the Stockholders of this Cum- i L..nr1i'nT tn anminlmpnt. ot g piace iiiwiuiuo "tt i .uilih inst.. when a lar?e maioritr i1 . i x7i9 ronrosntf(l in rwrsnn fefloCK SUUtiiut "t r i . itiA lormiel anil mnct roo - leprosy, ii waa me i.i6. .u Qnjefting f Stockholders perhaps ever c thf whole line of Road wa3 yiB tins oia"- tinted. ' fVn Cameron Esq., of Raleigh, was unani- Ijj elected Piesident.and, on taking theChair, rJin address io his usual forcible and hn- manner, jno. o. laitu, " "" i Samuel F. Phillips, Esq., of Chapel uQj appoioted Secretaries. IjjdUDttiee was apiwuieu iu uwiu TrtoS Stock represented, and reported up- rlhtj Thousand Shares as being repre- LMd Person and by proxy. 1 1 fntniuee Was also appointed to draft Bye- jjjind Regulations for the government of the ration, whose reports were adopted with slight modifications and amendments, omaiittee was raised for the purpose of de (doing upon what basis the Directors of the jocany should be elected, and of recommending jjKxle of nomination who, after retiring for a yd lime, made a report, allotting Directors for jais Districts, according to the amount of Stock jiscribeil in each, and recommending that such jgaict should select and nominate its own Direc & la pursuance of this recommendation, the ktkholders from the several Districts retired and ,rteJ the names of the persons selected, who tiejc:ordingly efected by the Stockholders , by sift. They -are iWilliam C. Means, of Cabar B;Joo.B Lord and Jno. I. Shaver, of Rowan; aacis Fries, of Salem ; Jno. W. Thomas, of jjiidson; Jno. M. Morehead and Jno. A. Gil ftof Guilford; Beuj. TroIIinger, of Alamance fHiim A. Graham, of Orange ; Romulus M. iBiders, of Wake ; Alonzo Jerkins, of New si, and A. J. De Rosset, of Wilmington. The Diiectors unanimously elected John L MoreLead President, and appointed Walter IfTBii, Chief Engineer, and Jno. W. Kirkland, I'Htoro', Secretary and Treasurer. The next annual meeting of the Stockholders is take p!ace at Greensboro' in July next, and the iiiKquent meetings are to alternate between .Salisbury and Greensboro', in the order itmwned. ; Tlie proceedings of the Stockholders are to be ublisld. I: is thought unnecessary to give a fctkailed account. -sibv party T -f ItR SENATORS THE! OREGO?TTLTrjK5trsntrrra3soTij The Editor of the ' Standard" thinks it " very risible that Messrs. Mangum and Badger voted the Oregon Bill, which Mr. Polk approved;" thereby betrays an ignorance of the Legisla ft history of the times, which renders him whol- r oareliable as a public journalist. A simple tmtwa of the facts that attended the passage of pi Bill will bring the wbole matter afresh to the toJections iof our readers. It is well known atthe Oregon Bill passed the House of Rep swtatives with the Wilmot Proviso in if, and it David S. Reid voted for it, originally, in that lape ! i When it reached the Senate, the follow sgsession, the Missouri Compromise was ap roded, extending the Compromise line of 36 to tbe Pacific. It was sent back to the House concurrence in the amendment. That body ifcsed to concur by nearly a strict Northern and iwtiiern vote. When the bill was returned, Mr. totufi, (a Loco Foco leader,) moved that the fate Ttctlic from its amendment. This, after ioog and excited debate, was carried by a vote '3 to 2G but two Senators representing mthdding States, (Benton and Houston) and 1 Dtmocrats, voting for it ! The Bill then "wl passedj as Mr. Reid helped to make it, with H'ilmot Proctfo in it, and was sent to the Pre '"knt for his approval or veto. Such, then, the " Standard" ougnt to know, is VtWy of this Oregon Bill. Voted for, orig- fr.tiTH the Wilmot Proviso staring him fr"rfACE by the Loco Foco Candidate for forernor ivoted for, throughout, by Houston U Donoi.AM; the svecial emissaries Io the Con- Uion U thit CUy which NOMINATED REID 1848 and then approved by a Southern Dem- btie President,- Who thereby surrendered the which theSod(h had to force the North into iir compromise in reference to all the territo- Well might Giddings, Hale and Hamlin Pjoice ! CALL IN THE DOCTOR. Mr. Reid, we learn, was so much iudisposed 'efferson, that he declined addressing the Peo- M that place. Any ene who has seen the :ittcterof SnTLOcK, personated by one of the Ner-jctors, may have a very clear conception, F-Wther ppine, of the natureof Mr. Reid's dis. riM well as of his appearance under his suf- V Foiled, at everv Doint. in his anticipa- his hat, and hav- ttpected victory everywhere turned into in- jiwis and humiliating defeat, the disappointed it will be remembered bv those to whom the rln familiar, suddenly becomes sick, and like f lr-Reid, most earnestly aspires after a safe de- rwe from the presence and the power of his Tsary. ' P'ay you, give me leave to go front here ; NOT WELL." 5f the feplii.rT nf Hero: and V, a- rliuss. from all lhat we can ffather. will find the breast leader of the "forlorn hope" of North Caro- ")co 1 ocoism, just at present. admonish Mr. Reid that the poison has tOWllw.J ... i i - I . . io wotk upon uis system anu we n6 With ki.r, . !.u U I- -r hi. Cttnl' upuu iue nupctcaauc j vjbW11 ' br' if ther draughts produce such from a repetition of the dose, from the ' oi h,s iud lisposition uutil -the dog day in 'TO Q' : ' ' -i r-,V. ; i". r 1 9 S 8 WILMOT TURNED STATE'S WITNESS ! It will be recollected that David S? Reid, the i-oco Foco Candidate for Governor, cowering be neath the gathering indignation of ih People uf "v. varouna, has been reduced to the miserable subterfuge. jn endenvjon'ng i palliate the etiomii- I ty of h treachery to the South, by vtUog for the ! Wilmot Proviso io the Oregon Bill, of saying that "be didnn vote for ,th tFUuiot Proviso, because Wiiinol didn't mote it3 application la that Bill;" j hff.?Wng-:ttemK. makes the matter even worse than it was. " Wilmot offered his Proviso to a bill for a Government for Territory Sotfth q 3QO WV .What contempt ible prevarication ! What has ever been the k jection, among Southern men, to the Wilmot Proviso? fTd its name? To its having been moved by-.Wilmot merely ? Certainly not but to the principle contained in It. What that principle 1 :,Why, that Congress may, aid ought, to prohibit slavery in the territories for which go vernments may be organised by that body. Is not the principle the same, is not the mere constitu tional power the sarrie, no matter in what latitude the territory may he? Certainly ; and Mr. Reid dare not deny it. In the political language of the times, the term, " JFUmot Proviso,' is used to signify this principle of congressional restriction as to slavery in the territories and when we speak of the Wilmot Provisd, does it follow that we mean the identical specific amendment first offeretTby Wilmot to the Three Million bill? Cer tainly not and the " Standard" knows it. And yet the Adonis that edits that paper pretended he thought we had reference to that amendment ; aud further, that the Wilmot proviso ceased to be the Wilmot proviso, when applied to Northern terri tory and that the very same identical words con tained one principle when applied to one portion of our territory, and another when applied to an other. We have heard of convicts affecting mental derangement to escape the penalties of the law; but we never knew before of knavery af fecting imbecility to screen itself from the odium of hypocrisy. We have already shown in what light Calhoun and Burt whose loyalty to the South Mr. Reid will not call in question, regarded the anti-slavery' clause in the Oregon Bill ; and we have repeated-! ly shown what were the purposes of such men; as Hamlin,' Giddings, Julian, &c, in having it inserted there. We now call another witness to the stand. Make way for WILMOT HIMSELF! Don't turn so pale, Mr. Reid! Your counted ance may betray yog. Hear his opinions as to the nature of the clause in the Oregon Bill, for which you and he both voted ! ! We find in the " N. Y. Tribune" a correspon dence between the Hon. L. D. Campbell of Ohio, and various members of Congress, whose opin- the present crisis.' Amonr a number. of letters published, we find one from David Wilmot, to a portion of the contents of which we invite the seriou s attention of the People of the State. The portion to which we refer is a reply to an iuter rogatory propounded him, as to " whether the Wilmot Proviso can pass the Senate, as at pre sent constituted," and is in the following words: Washington City, July 3, 1850. Dear Sir : I am in receipt of your note of yes terday, and in reply to the propositions therein laid down, answer : That I am not aware of any thing in the present constitution or organization of the Senate which renders it certain that the Proviso cannot pass that body. A majority ol Senators are themselves favorable to a legal pro hibition against the extension of Slavery, or rep resent constituencies known to be so. THE PROVISO PASSED THE SENATE IN THE OREGON TERRITORIAL BILL AT THE FIRST SESSION OF THE LAST CON GRESS, i Here, then, we have the distinct and unequiv ocal assertion of Wrilmot, himself, that the ANT I SLAVERY CLAUSE IN THE OREGON BILL, tcuci passed at thejirst sessiin of the 30th Congress, and for which Reid. voted, at (he preceding session, WAS THE TRUE, REAL AND GENUINE WILMOT PROVISO, AND NOTHING ELSE!! Will Mr. Reid, or his Organ now have the effrontery any longer to lace the People with their miserable deception 1 The course which the " Standard" has pursu ed for some time past, is contributing to thein-: juiry aud ruin of the South. It is giving aid and encouragement to the abolitionists, by inducing them to think that the question of slavery here in the South is regarded simply as an element of partisan tactics and still further by its support and justification of a man who voted in Congress for a bill prohibiting slavery in one of our territo ries. Does Mr. Reid, we again ask, for the fifth time, believe the prohibition of slavery, by Con gress, in the territories, to be constitutional 1 If he does, according to the' " Standard" itself for the last twelve months, he is not to be trusted if he does not, then he is a perjured man, roa he twice voted for it! ! THE FILLMORE PLATFORM. As anadditional reply to the repeated inquiries which have already been propounded to us, (since the announcement that the mantle ol President Taylor had fallen on Mr. Fillmore) as to what re liance the South could place in the new President, we give the followiug, which we kept standing during the Presidential campaign : r);HMi mom uneauivccaUu. note and forever. anu desire on my part to interfere unlh the rights of Ufnat is erwicu j "j -- v Slates.' " This Government is a Government of limited powers, that by the Constitution of tbe United States, Congress has no jurisdiction whatever oyer the institution of Slavery in the several States. MILLARD FILLMORE. DiviDEND.-The Washington and New Orleans Telegraph Company has declared a dividend of 3 percentl This is better than nothing. The old officers nave been re-elected, viz : Elam Alexan der, President, Amos Kendall, Treasurer, aud Daniel F. Clarke, Secretary. The Director for Raleigh ia Richard Smith. ' i Ot- Our Correspondents must bear with us. They shall be attended to, in due time, i; FALSEHOOD NAILED to the COUNTER. j As we- expected and predicted, the rumors which have been fco industriously circulated here, lor the past week or so, of Gov. Manjv's having proposed a change in the basis of representation, &c, turn out to be wholly.false and unfounded. The last mail from the West brought us a number of letters explaining the true position which Gov. Manly has assumejd in that section of the State, and entirely denying that he has any where taken the ground jout of which Mr. Reid and the "Standard" expect to realize sf much capital in the East. In the absence ofanjf very authentic information, we assumed the responsibility of. flatly denying and denouncing this charge, simultaneously made, at the instance and! suagestion of David S. Reid himself, by , the whole Eastern Loco Foco press. ve iett convinced, from the assurances we had that Gv.'Manlyj heartily subscribed- to the Re pubhean platform laid down by the Vecent Whig Convention ?ftom knowledge of the despicable and uriprinc.ipled stratagems to which Loco Fo Coisra is accustomed to resort on the eve of an J' ' election irom the fact that Mr. Reid and his friends feel the pressing necessity of diverting the attention of the people from his own misdeeds- that it was a miserable party trick, deliberately and recklessly planned, to injure the Whig Can didate tn the East We reckoned not without our host, j What was suspicion then, is certainty ;now. j t rom evidence in our possession, we pro nounce the accusations that have been preferred against Gov. Manly, of "having trampled upon the Compromise of the Constitution," of " hav ing proposed an alteration in the present basis of representation," and of" having arrayed the East against the West" as FALSE, AND DELIBE RATELY FALSE. We have no idea, how ever, that these charges will be retracted. Denial will be disregarded, and refutation treated wiih silence and contempt. Neither the " Standard,", nor its immaculate prompter, will relinquish the palpable design ;they have in view the distrac tion of the attentipu of the Slave-holding citizens of the East, froi David S. Reid's betrayal of their dearest I interests, in VOTING for the WILMOT PROVISO. But it is an insult to the enlightened constituency of the East, to suppose that they can be humbugged and deluded, when the unscrupulous object of those who would de ceive them is concealed by so thin a guise. From among several letters in our possession, we give the following from a gentleman, who has had thorough opportunities of acquainting himself with the progress of the campaign in the West. Gpilford Co., July 15th, 1850. Dear Sir : Permit roe to suggest to you, that Gov.i Manly 's j illustrations (while replying to Reid on "free suffrage' )are all in relation to the Senate, where Taxation is coucerned, aud not at all in relation to the House of Commons, where the Federal basis exists! , natty chVrget&ov. M: wm s nivv rnnrrro inv ivi mini frvim agaiiist the Ft (L rat Basts; but has nourh re said any tiling about clanging that basis at all! He did not, as I am informed by gentle men present, at Germanlon or Salem, favor any such idea at tin plac' s ! rYrs. 8tc. And what ought, injustice, to be said of the print, that has set this infamous misrepresentation in motion? e assure those, however, who are liable to be misled in this respect, that the " Stan dard" is not the expoment of the views of the high-minded men of its own party, even. It is the Mike Walsh of Loco Focoism in North Car olina ! Our Minister to Spain. We learn fiom the "24eW York Express," that Gen. Narvuex is said to have exhibited the most rude and unpardonable in solence tow;irJs" Mr. Barringer, the Americau Min ister; in Madrid! at nn entertainment given by Prince de Carini, the Neapolitan Minister from which we may infer that Spain is firmly persuaded that our Government had nil to do with the recent expedi tion to Cuba, under General Lopez. If the accounts which reach us through the newspapers be correct, an insult was offered to our Miuister in the presence of all the diplomats in Madrid, which had something more than an Individual meaning. As the story runs, the American Ambas&tdor nppronched Nar vaez in the ball room, to salute him ; but the latter shouted out at the top of his voice: UI will not have anything to say to one who represents a nation that harbors pirates and encourages public felonies.'' Having uttered these words in a tone loud enough Lo be heard all over the room, Narvaez turned his back upon the American Plenipotentiary, who was at once "cut" by r all the Spaniards present. Though by to means considering the insolent Narvaez us a faithful exponent of Spanish feeling in this matter', his conduct ouj this occasion, and the expression ha makes use of, give us a striking exemplification of the: profound ignorance some of the mountebank statesmen of Europe-are guilty of, in all things ap pertaining to Auiericrtn affairs. N.irvaez is ft very ignorant map, else be must know that this is not 'a Government 'Hhat harbors pirates, and encourages public felonies." And eveu supposing him enlight ened enough lobe convinced of the contrnry,-be is no less ignorant if he supposes the representatives of this Republic nre delegated tor submit passively to such insults as he indulged in at Madrid. Spain should understand the difference between dealing with a European Monarchy and an American Re public. fjrj- We have been unable to decide why it is the Loco Foco papers call Mr. Reid " the Peo ple's Candidate," unless it is that he voted, when in the (Legislature, in favor of tbe law, that would have jirred out those of the " dear People" Who might be so hard run for a few dollars, that they could not pay Court costs ! ! Funeral or S. S Prentiss. We learn from the Concordia Intelligencer, that the remains of the gifted Prentiss were interred on the" 2nd inst, in the burying ground of the Sargent family near Natchez, where rest the remains of Gov, Sargent and other ancestors of Mrs. Prentiss. The Intel ligencer says : ; The burial services were solemnised by the Rt. Rev. W. M. Green, Bishop of the Episcopal Church of Mississippi, in the presence of a large number of the best and most prominent of the cit zens of the County, whose tears watered the grave oi' him whom all loved and whom all admired. ".TO THE BITTKR END"! The ruthless system of warfare to Gen. Taylor, denounced by the " Washington Union," and its echoes, upon the accession of tte old Patriot to the Presidency, was indeed carriedjon in. the spirit in which it originated, and in its fullest letter, "to tlte bitter end." It is a melancholy and mortifying fact, that at the very moment when Gen. Taylor was expiring in the agonies of death at the very moment when, uttering his last memorable words, he declared his devotion to that beloved Country, his duties to which -he had always "endeavored faithfully to discharge" the House of Repre sentatives was engaged in a mean and malignant attempt to fix a stigma upon his character, for what he was repo ttd to have said to Secretary Crawford! And this resolution of censure, like that which passed the same house four years ago, after his merciful sparing of the lives of the wo men and children of Monterey, was moved in the House byhe MnfcyEtorjpro sippi wnomtroaucea tnai. ( asuoiuiis anompson doomed to an immortality of infamy 1 This " virtual censure ofthe President," as the Union called it, was contained in the following words : " That the House also totally dissents from the correctness of the opinion expressed by the Presi dent of the United States to the said Secretary of War, ' that his (the said Crawford) being at the head of the War Department, and the agent of the claimants, did not take from him any rights he may have had as such agentor would have justi fied him in having the examination and decision of the claim by the Secretary of the Treasury sus pended." This was passed by a vote of 91 to 86 And every Locof'oco member present, (with three honorable exceptions, Messrs. Burt of S. C, Morse of Lou., and Wellborn of Geo.) voied for this censure, (including Messrs. Ashe and Daniel of N. C.) All the Whig members from this State were present and voted against it. Mr. Veuable did not vote. The " Fayetteville Observer," in an excellent article upon the subject, gives utterance to the subjoined just language of indignation, at one cir cumstance connected with the disgraceful pro ceeding: "But the most pitiful incident of the whole, was the vote "or tuisceu8ure,f Messrs. Toombs and iste pbua of Geo. Cabell of Florida, and Morton of Va. This is the little faction f quondam Whigs who de feated the election of Wiuthrop Sp6tkei. They had just before been astounded by a vote of 15S to 25, censuring their friend Mr. Crawford for allowing this Gulphiu claim to be paid whilst he was in the Cabiuet. And out of a petty feeling of revenge they turned about and voted to ceusurGea. Taylor, who had stood by Crawford unwaveringly, and had re sisted all that Whig aentiroent which called for the retirement of Crawford from the Cabinet. Gen. Taylor never for a moment nbandoned his friend, though he must haye felt that he had committed an erroi calculated to injure himself, the Administra tion, and the Whig piirty. Bnt Toombs end Ste phens, and their followers, torned upon Gen. Taylor le reve&ge Crawford jipoa nun, lor toe vote of the less, aud then Instantly voted to censure Gen. Tay lor, who had no. interest in it, nor knowledge of it. The act created amazement and disgust in Wash ington. These occurrences are saddening enough. We wish that they had never disgraced the records of our country. But they are part of the history of the times, which we do not feel at liberty to withhold from our readers. SUPREME COURT. The following decisions have been delivered since our last notice : By Rcffis, C. J. In Doe ex dem Harris v. Degraffenried, from Chatham, affirming the judg ment. Also in Long v. Bonner, from Perqui mons, directing a venire de novo. Also in Small v. Eason, from Beaufort, directing a venire de novo. Also in Peebles v. Lassiter, from North ainpton, affirming the judgment. Also in State v. Moore, from Beaufort, declaring that there is no error. Walters v. Walters, from Robeson, di recting a venire de novo. By Nash, J. In Lambert, v. Lambert, from Randolph, directing a jstnire de novo. Also in Doe ex dem Price v. Hunt, from Guilford ; judg ment reversed and judgment for plaintiff. Also in Doe ex dem Tripp v. Potter, from Beaufort, affirming the judgment. Also in Brown v. Wil son, in equity, from Pitt, directing that the injunc tion stand, &.C. Also iu Black v. Kelly, in equity ironi Moore, dismissing the bill with costs. Also in Cooke v. Beale, from Hertford ; judgment be low reversed and judgmeut here lor defendant. Also in Griffin v. Simpson, from Pasquotank, di recting a venire de novo. Also in Waring v. Richardson, from Pasquotank, affirming the judg ment. "ALo in Reed v. Cox, in equity from Per quimons, dismissing the bill with costs. By Pea rson, J. In JRuffin v. Mebane, in equi ty from Bertie; decree for plaintiff. Also, in Freeman v. Mebane, in equity from Bertie; decree lor plaintiff. Also, in Mclver v. Pemberton, in equity from Montgomery, dismissing the bill with costs. Also, in Rogers v. Mangum, in equity from Wake, in favor of O'Neal. Also, in Dick son Mallory & Co. v. Jordan, from Hertford, di recting a venire de novo Also, in Fairly v. AJcLean, from Richmond, direcung a venire de novo. Also, in doe el dem Banner v. Carr, from Stokes, affirming the i&dzrocnt. A Washington letter in the N. York Tribune, dated the 12th inst., states v The opinion gathers strength every hour that Messrs. Bullitt and Sargent will return at an early day to take charge of The Republic. It- is the only thing will save that paper from a total wreck. The " Omnibus1 in the Senate is rapidly filling up. The President has taken a prominent seat in it, followed by a number of Representatives from the old States, which shows how rapidly it is ffrowms in favor. Even Col. Benton has taken his stand on the hind step of the Republican ve hicle, and is looking if room cannot be made for him on the inside. But as there are as many through passengers as the" Omnibus" will hold, there is no disposition on the part of those occu pying it to discommode themselves for the accom dation ol the great " Solitary and alune." The impression we know has gone abroad that tha opinions of the Vice President were unfavorable to the rights of the South ; we have, we thiuk, reason for believing otherwise. Whatever may have been the views of the young man; ambitious of public hon ors in New York, his accession to the second place iu the Union we are informed, produced an entire, creditable, highly proper, appropriate and correspon ding change of views. They became, as every man s will become, who finds himself, with the advantage of society and education which Mr- Fillmore has en joyed, suddenly transferred from the comparatively insignificant politics of a single Slate to the manage ment of the complex affairs of a great Nation. We look, forward, wSconfeas, to Mr. Fillmore's administration with hone and almost confidence, cherislins no thought save for an amicable and an early adjustment of our pending difficulties, upon terms honorable to the south and conservative to the Union. Wilmington Aurora. GAZETTE'. jet- J, -J Foul Charge. Mr. Reid charges Gov. Man ly, in his Address to the People of the State, with having been a Federalist m the last War VVe cannot mince words in the face of suoh au dacity. We pronounce the above charge, by "whomsoever uttered, to be miserably FALSE 1 Rfgister. It is useless for the Register to deny the fact. Mr. Manly has himself admitted that he was a Federalist during 4he war with England, and that he was called on 16 stand a draft, bat raid the offi cer he would not attend. He says he was but lourteen years of age when the war begun. " Now, we have been informed by two of as respectable citizens as Wake County "can boast, that they re member the fact perfectly well, that Gov. Mauly tooa a Federalist during the war with England ; and one of them firj- Jieard him make a snetch be fore a Literary Society in tltis City, in 1812 or ioij, m which he deplored the uar, denounced JUr. Madison, and spoke of the banes of our country men who had fulLn in that icar, bC aching on the plains of Canada .'-CO Surely he was more than fourteen yeaYs of age at that time. Standard. .-'ira'srif V"-' -""TV'- - i 7 " wr . We assert that Gov.. Manly teas al the University a College boy when the " Standard' s' ' 'respectable! ' : informant heard him make a speech in this City ! For this statement, we have the authority of the records of the University, to which a reference lias been made, by our request. In 1812, Gov. Manly was at Chapel Hill, a member of the Sophomore Class. In 1813, he was at Chap el Hill, a member of the Junior Class. In la 14, he was at Chapel Hill, a member of the Senior Class. The " Standard," therefore, and all concerned, stand convicted of an at tempt to sustain David S. Reid, by a state ment that is' " miserably false." It is due to all parties to state, what we are s,orry to learn, that B. B. Smith, Esq., is the " Standard's" informant. Mr. Smith is mistaken in his recollection, and our regret arises from the fact that he has placed himself in so awkward a position about this matter. In consequence of the derangement of the Telegraphic wires, North and South, occasion ed by the recent remarkably severe gale, we are without intelligence, to-day, from any quarter. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. Lawrence's (citt) hotel. July 16, Wm. F. Strayhorn, Hillsboro' ; E. L. Fa ison, Sampson, do ; Win. H. Thompson, do; A. E. Wright, Wilmington, do; S. P. Watters, do ; John D. Taylor, do ; Mrs. Gibbs, do ; Miss Gibbs, do ; Mrs. Dixson, do; N. H. Howell, New Hanover j Franklin Graves, Caswell, Monroe Oliver, do ; T. R. Debnara, Eagle Rock, Capt. Terrell, Auburn; S. R. Browning, Guil ford ; J. J. Fedrington, Chatham. July 17, Henry F. Cobb, Chapel Hill; James A. Washington, do; C. E. Bellamy, do; H. Whit field, Binghamsville; N. M. Long, Halifax; C. Whitaker, da ; J. H. Whitaker, do ; R. H. Whita- T.Arr ington, Warren ton; J. M. Bollock, Alabama; E. Alston, Warren; D.Clark Hall, do. ; . J. B. Slade, Martin; Plummer W. Green, Warren, R. Bullock, Henderson Granville; R. A. Torrence, Mecklenburg; T.B.Thorpe, Paris Tenn. ; Rich ard A. Whitfield, Lenoir; G. Whitfiled, Jr. do.; Wra. W. Laue, Wilmington; Wm. M. Walker, do.; John W. Holmes, do.; Josh. L. Wooster, do.; J. C. Walker,do.; Fred. J. Hill, do.; David S. Cow an, do. guion's hotel. July 16th, W. J. Leake, Salem, Miss. ; M.M. Lacy, do; John Shaw and Lady, Fayetteville; C. S. Barbee do ; 17th, Frank Lockhart, Northarhptsn, N. C. ; S. G. Smith, Fayetteville, do; G. Leitch, Robe son, do ; P. A. McEachin, do; Gen. Blackney, Cheraw.S.C; W. Wright, do; W.Vass, Raleigh, N. Newby, Perquimans, do ; J. N. Bonner, Pe- tersburg, Va ; T. C. Ferebee, Camden. N. C; S. Pool, E. City, do ; J. Rhode, Gaston, do ; C. G. Lamb, Camden, do G: W. Purkins, Halifax Va. 18th, J. Woods. Tenn. ; J. A. McNeill, Robe son, N. C; J. C. Averett, do; T. Fuller, Franklin, do; B. Fuller, do; J. W. Johnson, Halifax, do. tarbrocgh's house.' July 15th, E. R. Stanly, Newbern N. C; A. .T Jerkins, do. July 16th, Judge Griswold, Goldsboro' N. C; Jas. Leathers, Orange ; Master Leathers, do ; Gen. McRae, Wilmington N. C; Dr. James, Salisbury; Maj. Gwy'nn, Virginia; W. A. Wright, Wilming ton N.C.; S. L. Kirkland, Hillsboro'. July 18th, L II. Marks, Petersburg; B. Todd, do; M. A. Robinson, Warren N. C; C. B. San ders, C. Hill ; N. C. Jones, do; A. Jones, Wake; Gen. Whitfield, Flprida; H. L. Gibbs, Chapel Hill. In this City, on Wednesday evening last, ly the Rev. Dr. Mason, Benjamin F. Lockhart, Esq., of Northampton, to Miss Seigneora, daughter ol Mrs. Virginia Eaton. In Warrenton, on the 26th ult.; by tne uev. Mr. McRae, Mr. Joseph J. B. Batchelor, Attor ney at Law of Haliiax bounty, to Miss iarey I'lammer, daughter ol vvniiam x'iuiuuict, ui Warrenton, N. C. CITY OF RALEIGH. A Desirable Residence for Sale. THE Executrix ol the late Louia D. Henry of fers for sale his late Residence, near the City of Kaleigh. The DwellingHouse is a large and commodious one, and remarkably well duiii, wun an out houses complete. It has about 15 or 17 acres of land attached, under the highest cultivation. The premises being out of the limits of the Corporation is not subject to the City Tax, and still the situauon is convenient, and within fifty yards of the Gover nor's Mansion, in an excellent neighborhood. The terms of sale would be liberal. I). K.McRAE. Raleigh, July 18.1S50. 58-6w TOGEKTLEME.'i OF THE BAR. IREDELL'S LAW REPORTS, Vol 10, are new bound, and for sale by the ! Subscribers. It contains 640 pages, at' the reduced price of $5. Vol. 6 Equity will not be completed until after the present Term of the Supreme Court.' whose decisions it will contain. Tbe subscribers are owners of the whole edition of Iredell's Reports after vol. 6 Law and Vol 3 E nnitv. which thev offer to the Profession at $5 per vol. They have also on hand tbe earlier volumes of Iredell, forming complete sets ot nis nepons. ana will supply, at short notice, complete acts of the N. v Rnon.37 vols, except a volume or two which are ont of Drint.Y on the most reasonable terms. Alse, all kinds of Law Books furnished, or pro cured to order, at reasonable prices, E.J HALE & SON. fsjetteville, July,lS&0. j 8 3t; dumber: '42 ! SOUTH CAROLLXi Female Collegiate Institute, fgiHB PRINCIPALS respectfully announce that JL the dunes of tbe INSTITUTE will De returned on tbe first Thursday iu October. , - The various Literary and cientific Department, aa alo those ot Languages, Maeie, and Painting;, are, and will be, supplied with experienced Profes sioaal Inetructorr. , ; - Circulars referring to Examination just closed, and giving particular of Terms, &c, forwarded on application. " ELI A 8 MARKS, M. O. BENJAMIN RICHARDS!' A. M. BarhamvUlei near Columbia; 8. C.Jaly T6 1850. 68 w6w late of North Carolina W are CncNTT -Superior Court f Law, Spring J erm 18al). Charles B. Root -y VS. C Attachment) Levied on Land Geo. W: Hawkins, It appearing to tbe satisfaction ff the Court, that the defendant in thu ceewjGeev W.. Hawkins, k net a iiihlrtwt ot this Stau ; it ia therefore eroeroe by jib Court, lhat publication be made in the Raleigh Register for eight, week successively, for eaid de fendant to appear at the next Term of this Court fa be held for the County of Wake at the Court House iu the City of Raleigh on the 1st Monday after the 4th Monday of September next, then and there to plead or replevy, w the land levid on will be con demned to satisfy the debt of the Plaintiff ... Witness, R. P. Finch, Clerk of our said County, at office, the 1st Monday after the 4th Monday of March A. D. 1850- R. P. FINCH, Clerk. July 16th, 1850. 38 8w $50 REWARD. ' jETQLEN, from the Office occupied by Judge $5f) Raffia, on my lot, on the night of Friday, the 21st ult., a black Bellows-top Trunk, containing a few articles of Clothing, and sundry papers, of no value to any one else than the owner. The above reward will be offered for recovery of the Trunk and tha apprehension of the Thief, together with such testimony as will ensure a con viction. Or, $25 .Reward will be given for the recovery of the Papers alone. J. B. Q. .ROULHAC. July 1st, 1850. 1 5.1 WE are authorized to announce Cal Viu J. Rogers, Esq., as a Can didate for re-electien to tha Sheriff. ally, at the ensuing August elections. ' Deeply grateful for the past support" lhat he has received at the hands of the people of Wake County, he pledges himself, if re-elected, to discharge tbe duties of his offic with renewed seal and application. Raleigh. May 23rd. 1850. te 41 we. are authorizes to aunonnee William II IIlsli as a can. didate forthe Sheriffalty of Wake, at the ensuing August election. Raleigh, Jane 6th 1350, t 4 Pittsborough Academy. THE Exercises of this School commenced en Monday, the 6th of Jaly, under the instruction of the subscriber, who wilt take charge ef the Institu tion for the next session. The good society and intelligence of this pleasant and healthy village render it a very desirable loca tion for a school. Board may be obtained on reasonable terms in th vtllnrra AittiA at nnKlt. sm nFivata Knu... a, tn III. Rrp23mrjjorrreiiieHt to. the efltaoeJLj; t he terms ef tuition Will Vary as follows Latin, Greek, French, and Mat hematic-, per aes- slenflS 50 to 15" Lower Branches 8 to 10. j. c. carlile: Pittsboro', July 5ih. 1850. 56 3t JUST RECEIVED AT L. B.WALKER'S. OAF,Crushed,Pulverized, Clarified and Brown Sugars, selling cheap. L. b. walker. July 2nd, 1850. 53 Ice Cream, THE Subscriber having laid in a supply of ICE, is prepared to furnish Ice Crtam, of tbe differ ent flavors, at short notice, as low as, or lower than, it has generally been bought for in this City. Those wishing to buy by the season can have it at lower rates than ihe usual price. L. B. WALKER May 3rd, 1850. 39 THE Candidates for the Legislature and Sher iffalty, will meet and address their fellow citi zens, at the following places. The captains within their respective Districts are respectfully requested to give general notice of the same. Spikes' Saturday oiruuiy Adams' Monday 8 th do Cedar Fork Tuesday 9th do Gradv'a Wednesday 10 do Laws' Thursday Simmis' Friday Tipper's Roads Saturday 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 de do do de do do do do do do do do de do do Franklin's Monday Utley'a Dupree's Barny Jones' Banks' Busbee's Dunnsville Forestville Rolesville Hortons' Hood's Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesdsy Thurday Friday Saturday Wakefield 27 The DeoDle of their respective Districts are re- pectfully notified that my Tax collectors will attend at the above place to collect the Taxes da ia Wake county CALVIX J. KOUfcKS, Sheriff. Ja&t 7th, 1850. 40 The fbllawinr will take notice that thev are the Justices appoinled at May Term, 1850, to take the Tax Lists. i 3 3 4 5 7 8 9 Raleigh Newlight St. Marks St. Mary's St. Mathews Crabtree Middle Creek Cross Roads Swift Creek White Oak C. B. Root, Esq. Mich. Thompson Robt. W. Wynne Wm.R. Poole R. B. Seawell Ashwell MoGehet Alsey Holland Jaa. M. Terrel Stephen Stephenson Kindrick Johnson John Burt Mark A. Tata 10 11 Buck Horn 12 Fish Dam 13 Bartons Creek Ceo. W. Thompson 14 Pant'r Branch Thos. G. Whitaker 15 Forest Willie D. Jones 16 Little River Bennet Bnna 17 flenses Creek S. H. Whitaker IS Marks Creek Jaa T. Cooke Thos. R. Debnam Wm. Hopson John Hayes. 19 Buffaloe 20 Kitts Creek 21 SickCreek BBnxton's IJfe In tbe Far West JTn. Life in tbe Far West, by George F. Buxton. Thisday received at the N. C. BOOKSTORE. Raleigh, July 5, 1849. 54 TOytray laud's Snuff, No. a. A fresh anp- 1 W II Ply Just receives ana lor saie oy WILLIAMS. HAYWOOD k CO AFBW Barrels SltperSiae Fanti ly Flour, for saWby'i J, June Hth, 1850. 48 ----- TUB ASSAELs , s. JL ,JLU Xlr V VTJ.IJ. J. .11 -X -X r t ! ,1 no A aAuiVlial V i rrnHE proprietor beg to eatt tha attention f U connoiseurs in Tea, and tha Heads of familica tithe choic and ar aelection of T ftTrWI by thenl and bitherta ananowB In' thfo munlta Which, by she! fragrance and delicacy, eottbW f with virgin purity an atrengtb,' produce aft feni.'1 fan of sumasBiaff richnesa and flavor. - - ' b?.$!K5 "OFFERED -ARB 'THF. FOL- K- ilAAZm . a lllaci Tea", at $1 00 per lb. U ; i ($ Niphoa'- 0 75' AO ' 1 00 i0 75 AJianj - -Osaeea Green Tea ; Too-tsiaa,, . 'i rrt;.t4i'aii. . da; :-i - Ah i 6 f 9 u f Ud-fi Mixture, a compouaa of tha oe rart aid ' ' choice Tear grown 6fl .du viai aaajeasin j - t ' " i matchlea Teas, it is th fcteationof thepwprletorf , to distribute! by lot; amoW thtpflreaaiSfs, ,a daai -tity efTea-eqw! to'' &x$ri?S? TUB FIRST YEARS,. IIWFlTi 4 on thb sales mmcri&J 'i .-; Each purehaeer trill receive enclosed ia tho pack age, a numbered certificate, entitling mm o , ' ,t One Chance i n tie DUtriiiit ro frill., EVERY FIFTY, CEHTS XS, . laid out, and on tha receipts amounting to $20,000; the undermentioned parcels of Tea to the value . often per cenC or 'I, ,i, - f ' TWO TH0USJimi ii0ihARSt 'wiia is :.'r -GIVEJT AWAY AS' BONUSES I! I t . accordut6.:to th yoixowuto: -J rignnwi lew - jjt: e S MM f SO IW. if TEA each at tOS SO - 23 u- 44 ' ' 80 ; . 10 , . . '". inn . s I.. . t - -:.- Mr Ik. 1501k. ar S3 500M 800 -00 - " M r V r,-mf 250 , 1 1 u a rrnesina.il. , ,wv. 2.000!bs 2,000. Those persona who prefer lomet priced Taaay atf receive taeir pnsee in prvyvruwu, . u OB. ' I'r' ,. THEY WILL BE RE PURCHASED FOR CASH, i ,ra v' 'it a nrnfTCTIOH OF 16 E. bswi. . m- Countrv Airenta reonlred. ii Applications to' ! be addressed (post paid,) to the Company'a Depot, ' as above. ' - ' June 2nd, 185a . . f ,-)- 3n j JWtr and attractive Rail Road and Steamboat I Line to Baltimore and the JwrtAern Ot., tics, via. Tiney Point and-the mouth if Ihe PotomaCi i , Fare between Petersburg unci JSa.lil- m ore Six Dollars. j . j -i i QTTIHE' pobfie are hereby advised thi tho ewift AaU's'plendid Steamer' Baltimore, Captain Atexan der McCaosland, fitted up with Sute room andooe -hundred and fifty berths, is now running smKwaec y in connexion with the Petersborg, Richmond and Fredricksburg Rail Roads, between the Lading el Acquia Creek and Baltiriror. . ! j i . Paasengers' leaving Petersburg j in the" Northern' Mail Train at 5, A- M. on Mondaye and" Tharsdaya, : will arrive at Acquia Creek about 12 M. where they take the Baltimore. Descending the Potomac. tby r have a view of its fine scenery by daylight, and arrive r at Piney point abotrt VP. M , and at Baltimore in the coarse of the night. j , Thie line, it wilt be seen, avoids entirely, ft wid portion of the Bay, and of course, in a great degrew " any danger of rough weether add sea sickness, and1 pasengera by it foing1 farther North, havO tho erf-i vautage, on their arrival at Baltimore, of reraaiaio'f for the night, free of charge, on board a boat b aviag superior accommodations, and avoiding expense at Hotels. : " ' ' i' ' '&: ' Retty-ning, pessengers leav Baltimci onTtres".' days and Fridays at 4 P. M and arrive at Richmond the next day at 12 M and el Petersburg between' 2 and $ PMVc Uim h i ' -- -i -rr totliw 'wwilar,ihfort tickets, apply -kith Kicbmond and fewwtmirs; ' RmSt tt a t t) im . le the Ticket A genu- ! " July 1 1. 1850. Sfrfft National Hotel, NO- 5C0URTLANO STREET, NEW YORK-: OrpHlS ESTABLISHMENT having passed Into', feib the hands of M r. Ge o. Seeley , formerly of the Eastern Pearl St. House, has been recently imjroved by the addition of - . And has also' been thoroughly re-fitted and re-furn ished for the accomodation of the Public. It is the aim of the Proprietor to render tho N ATfOHf A L, qjuite equal to any of iu tempo raries in all those essentials that cbnlr'ibute to the reputation of a well conducted ; and well ordered HoteL The House is of the largest sixe, eligibly located, wiifrin three -doors of Broadway; atid in aU respecis conveniently arranged to promote the comfort and convenience of Guests. Persons visiting New York aro respectfully invited to make; then home at this Hotel daring their stay in the City. ' GEORGE SEELEY, . J ! Proprieior. New York. June 28, 1850. i 53 6"m Browu'i Esse nee of Jamaica Ginger, Prepared and sold by Frederick Brown, at his Drug and Chemical Store , northeast corner of Fifth and Chesnut Streets, PkOa. ? THIS Essence is a preparation of oji usual excel lence atrd of varied properties. In all caeeo where a powerful and safe stimulant Is required, it is unrivalled for efficacy as Well as immediate action To the traveler and to the family Circle it if in-, i valuable, as a few drops diluted in sugar and water presents a safe and agreeable remedy to tho fatvalltf who requires immediate relief, : aa well aa to tho con valeooing patient who needa a gentle tonio. i la a southern climate, where the relaxation of the ays-' . tent so generally induces thirst for atimulanta, it will ' always be (onnd an excellent substitute for those fc tempting oeveregea wniea detnlttate thestomaelr and cause a morbid condition of Ita powers. : ; la dys- ( pepsia, in relaxation of the bowels, in saasea and sea-Btcknes8, it is an active and aafe aa well as a plea sant and refreshing remedy, and & prescribed by tbe most eminent or tbe medical faculty, t A supply of the above just received and for aalef atthe Drag Store of , Sold also by B. i. Hinsdale, Fayetteville. -. ftateigb, Mate. 424, 850. ; V fm ' stiljl I-thet? jspjiffi!;; JUST received at tha Yarlety Storo 'an addiOav al supply of gtioda in tho following line t' Brown, Croshed and Clarified ! Sugary a prim article of Rice, Coffee, Adamantine and Tallow Can- dies. Tobacco and Segars of good quality, a large lot of Snuff, or different qualities,- Gun Powder and Blaek Teas, Salt, Leather, and Naila. Noa.l -f to 20. i "7 ALSO i 4 A fine Barrel of best old Southampton Cider' Vine gar, together with a great many other articles too tedious to mention. A 11 of which Witt bo 0014 Oat accomodating terms, by i I . a j J.J.RYALS Jnly 11, 1850, , 58-4t Notice. ALL PeraeoB who pay their Taiee in the Raleigh District, are called on by this notice, that when they coma to the Court House to give ia their: list of Taxes, I especially invite them to coma prepared to' pay their Taxes due in the Raleigh District fer tha year 1849. ' ' : i i5ff 1 don't like to trouble a clever fellow for bta Taxes, aud he that pays oa the days be gtfea in hia Tax: List, without m doo, I shall consider a very clever' fellow. WM-II. PUTNEY. '' Collector for the Raleigh District July Sth,t850. v.- ml M an Q i t :l: 111 '4 hi. It- if i. 1 1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1850, edition 1
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