Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 11, 1850, edition 1 / Page 1
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mm published nr. i 5EA TON GALES, jplTOR AIxD riwriuanw REE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. a ran to live like brothers. . . niam ui ion uuuuiuiu vvctw-z. fA LEIGH. N.p Saturday, Sept, 7, 1850. THE OFFKaAIl VOTE Hand official returns from the whole State wn receiveu .wv.j , and present me loiiowing auiuentic re- David S. Reid, 44,844 Got. Chas. Manly, 42,071 Reid's raaj. J 2,773 nan this statetnen: it will be seen, that Got. jJTfalls only 289! Totea behind his rotein !J! vbile that of Mr. Reid has increased the i-i-r of 3358 ' The Azures look startlins. T . rmaA . hut nv man nrhn will talr 1 trouble to examine closely into the result will j jf we are not much mistaken, that the asceiu 0fVYhig principles in; North Carolina ia affected thereby. (Weay.tta cen- c ttruJ nrineixtleM i for. thfou?h -it be true. w i' r r - - : - , w ( gallant standard-bearer rfcthe late contest jefpttCQ 11 Will UUl UC UCUItJU IWJ nately alienatetT Baweft tt vvaig aup- oinnirn ; tnat taose iasui wcic pciuuai , lf nn.l that thpv on haTe no bearin? UKliBP- i - - -teire elections in the State. We say then, JirtH Carolina u m much, a Vhig State at gfwa ; and we appeal to tnoje same jigvret, wbok so squally to the eyes of despondent to Dear us out in me asseruou. fee rote is considerably the largest ever casH ,lke State, ft is preposterous, therefore, to up- ptt when Got. Manly falls so few votes behind former poll, that all this enormous increase in Rekl's vote is to be set down under tbe head ; i Democratic increate, proper. No man will ptrod to say that, in the face of the heavy losses si Got. Manly sustained, in Rutherford, and fan Counties, on account of those local prejudi A to which we have alluded. We ask attention jibe following facts and tabular statements for atturrectness of which we refer to the official jln the Secretary of State's Office, and which frdefy any man to controvert. Ji will not be denied , in the first place, that sev a hundred Whigs in Rutherford, (700) cne hun tajant) fifty in Cleaveland, (150) two hundred Bd fifty in Washington, (250) and, at least, five toadied (500) in other counties, where the change in act so decided as in the three above enumer d,voted for Reid, lor reasons which we have agrsted making an aggregate of sixteen hun W undoubted Whig votes (1600) that were cast far the Loco Foco Candidate. In future contests then the pertonal issues that operated against Got. Manly shall not exist, to divide and distrac: fe party, these votes will again be cast in accor ince with those cherish td principles which they hvt always sustained. Who expects otherwise? Got. Manlv's vote was ; 42,071 Adding 1600 Whig voles cast for Reid 1,600 43,671 44,844 Reid's vote was ; Subtracting 100 Whig Teles 1,600 43,244 w'hkh works, already, a very decided change b the aspect of the vote. ! But this is not all. The official returns will sustain us in the assertion 4 the following Whigs; m round numbers, in ft following Counties, did not vote at this Elec ton the Loco Foco vote in the same Counties fieiig about as usual, or, in some instances, lar- I: Halifax 150 Johnston 100 Orange 75 Pasquotank 100 Perquimans 75 500 We mention these Counties, by way of example. fwrely. The same indifference, or disaffection prevailed in many others. Manlv's vete as above 43,671 Add 500 Whurs who did not vote 500 44,17 I Reid's vote, as above 43,244 Majority5 927 While this shows how easily the Whigs of the Stitemisht have elected Gov. Manly, and saved the State from the reproach of having a Loco Fo- Governor, for the first time, by doing even half fowduty, it also proves more UUl. It wUI Be seen, f course, that, in the foregoing calculations, we ire bad reference to the question of Whig as tendancy in the State, aa it has hitherto manifes ted itself, and as it will continue to manifest itself on all occasions, where national politics, prwict- jUi, are involved, and that, in deciding that ques tion, we have actually assumed Gov. Manly's vote, in 1848, as the basis of our calculations. Now, it is well known, that thousands of Whigs stayed from the polls at that election ; and it wa3 Men acknowledged, at tHe time, and since, by many of the Locd Foco Press, that that vote could not be taken as a test of the relative strength ot parties in the. State. In view, therefore, of all the facts and circum stances of the case, we would say to our despair iiifWhig friends, at home, and to our Whig friends abroad, that there is no reason for their despondency. Mortifying as was the defeat of Gov. Manly melancholy as was the overthrow, by indirect and unworthy causes, of sq; gifted an adrocate ol Whig principles, so true-hearted a Cetiueina-, and so devoted a patriot there is no pound for a relaxation- of hope or energy in our midst. - On the contrary, as we have shown, there ii every confidence and assurance that the princi ples of the conservative Whig party are as dear m erer to a large majority of the people of North Carolina. And they will manifest that atlach wnt on many a future occasion. Let but the wy arrive, when they will be called upon to ex Press their continued devotion to those principles, Qi, with ranks unbroken by tie low appeals of Personal or local prejudices, they will raise the bout of confident victory a victory, which shall remind us of the triumphant contests of '40 and a shout, in comparison with which, the pre- W exultations of Loco Focoism, will be as the babbling of a brook beside the thunders of Niag Georgia Citizen, the publication of which, Macon, Geo., was forbidden by the excited'publio thre, we see is still continued. Perhaps .c crowd ha ft AMD Volume LI. 4 The hyena-like vindictiveness with which the Locd Foco Pressrseem disposed to follow Govj Maklt into his approaching retirement froni Office, shows but too plainly, that they cannot forget the frequent and overwhelming lacerations which he bestowed upon their leaders arid the chosen shepherd of their flock, in the recent campaign. Mr. Reid, it is notorious, was no match for Gov. Manly upon the stump ; ani real- ly, it is somewhat a matter of surprise to us, that; amoDg the numerous causes assigned by the Loco Focos for their unexpected triumph, the idea that the commiseration of the People had a great deal to do with the result, should not have entered the heads of some of them1 . At all events, we can clearly see in the venom which the bare mention of Got. Manly 's name even yet excites within the breast ot Loco Focoism, muchJbf that spirit which filled the cowardly FALrrAvr, thus solilo quizing over the dead body of Hakrt Perct : " Zounds) I am afraid of this Perct, though he be dead. Therefore I'll make him sure; yea, and I'll swear killed hira. Nothing confutes me hut eves. and nobodv sees me. Therefore, sirrah, stabbing Jtirn with a new wound in your thigh, come you along wun me. The Governor should be under many obliga tions to the Editor of the "Standard," that he forbears "to pin him to the wall," (as a boy would 'I fly, for instance.) "The quality of mercy is not strained,'' indeed, in the case of the " Standard." J We read that ' 'tis even mightiest in the might- iest ;" and it is interesting to appreciate therefrom, the difference between the magnanimity of soul, ry county but one, which shows the popular feel that prompts a man to "forbear" the inhuman ing to be strongly in favor of the recent movements process of pinning to the wall," and the grovel- and changes, although it is stated that the minor- ing feeling of spite that arms every LUlipvtian j Loco Foco Press in the State, with a pin, (war- nors worthy ot tneir tieei, j ior ige niosi cruei - ! It i .1. I and dastardly operation, i We have no disposition, nor do we intend, to engage in any controversy as to the subject o', Gov. Manlv's recent letter, addressed lo ue for publication. The " Standard" may take is own course, in the matter, -yvewisn to nave no a- gency, eveu the most indirect, in foisting upon the public mind the discussion of a question that has agitated it to an unwholesome extent in other States. We have expressed our opinion as to the highly satisfactory" nature of Gov. Manly's ex planation, because it is a most reasonable explan- ation, coming Irom a : geuueman wnose cuar- . i i acter for integrity and veraciiy is above the puny assaults of unscrupulous party scribblers, and be cause we see no conflict whatever between bis ex planation and the statements of the numerous re spectable " certifiers," that cannot be readily re conciled by a candid and disinterested perusal ol both. We merely allude to the matter, now, to show with what unrelenting vindictiveness the no isoned arrows of a malignant Press are still showered upon Gov. Manly. They will yet recoil upon the assailants. May death." we be in " at the REFORM IN VIRGINIA. It is estimated lhat jour fifths of the members elected to the Convention, in Virginia, at the re cent elections, are advocates of the general and truly Republican principle that the peopie are competent to the selection of all their agents by direct suffrage. How far this principle may be modified in its practical application, will, we pre sb me, be one of the principal subjects of the Con veution's deliberations. That it will be engrafted uoon the new constitution, there can now be no manner of doubt. The basis question will probably give rise to as grave a division of opinion between the Eastern and Western delegates, as it did in the Conven tion of 1829-30, or as it bids fair ultimately to give rise to in North Carolina. Amongst the seven ty six ffentlemen elected from the two Eastern divi sions of the Stale, there are only four who will consent to surrender the mixed basis of represen tation. These are Mr. Wise, of Accomack, Mr. Smart, of the Franklin District, and Messrs. Car tr and White, of Loudoun. There is not one of the fifty-nine delegates from ihe two Western di visions, who will not insist upon the white basis Presuming therefore, all the Western members to be while basis men, and all the Eastern members, except four, to be mixed basis men, the parties will stand divided : For the mixed basis, 72 " white' basis, 63 Maj. for the mixed basis, 9 A majority of nin?, the "Times" thinks, is fully lare enough to secure the establishment of the mixed basis, and, that, if the Convention will a dopt that basis in the constitution, it will be ratifi ed by a large majority of the people, and then the question would befinally banished from their pop ular and Legislative discussions. Qr The " Alexandria Gazette" well remarks that the public are now waiting, with as much patience as they can command, to see what the House of Represen utives wti do, with regard tp the bills recently passed by the Senate. For the action of the Senate has been endorsed by an im mense majority of the people, in all sections of the country ; not that it is, in every respect, what was wished for ; but beeause it is calculated to ef fect a settlement by an amicable compromise. To find the Representatives of the people, then, hesitating and throwing difficulties in the way of this settlement, is strange and unexpected. It is time now for action. Let us have the result, be it favorable or otherwise. No more talking! Ac tion Action! j " Our readers will bear witness that we treated Gov. Manly with due consideratioh during the campaign, and that we carefully avoided person alities both with reference to himself and oth ers." If the Editor of the "Standard" has mounted the stool ot re penianee, and means to say by the above, that it was not his with or intention, so to conduct his paper, we give him some credit that his political conscience is not so seared by a long indulgence in the asperities of a reckless party warfare, as to be proof against the pangs of re morse. As " one of his readers," we can only give bun creditt thus tar- NORTH Major Richakd H: Weiohthak, elected a U- nited States Senator from New Mexico, arrived at St. Louis on the 22d ultimo, on his way to Washington,pwith a view to lay before the Gov ernment an official copy of the Constitution late- ly adopted By the people of New Mexico, and .urge their claims to admission into the .Union as a State, ; . . It appears by a correspondence that has taken place between Col. Monroe, the military and civ- il Governor of the Territory, and Don Mancl Alvarez, lately elected Lieutenant Governor, that there is already a conflict between the au thority of the United States and the newly-ordai ned Government in New Mexico, which may still further complicate the difficulties respecting thatTerntory. The official vote of the people of New Mexico for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and Repre sentative in Congress, is given as follows : Governor Henry Connelly 5,763 Thos. Cavega De Baca 2, 724 Lieut. Governor Manuel Alvarez 4,586 Ceran St. Vraiu 3, 870 Congru Wm. S. Messervy 4,934 Hugh N. Smith 4, 374 The St. Louis Republican says that the votes on the election ol delegates to the Convention which framed the Constitution exceeded by sev eral thousand the number subsequently cast for State ofheers. The highest vote at the election m July was for member of Congress, which is 9, 308 The friends of the State Government carried eve- jty were very violent, and used all possible exer- tions to defeat the State movement. MR. BROOKS OF NEW YORK. The "Washington Union" speaks in high terms of the speech of Mr. Brooks, of N. York, again6t the Wilmot Proviso amendment, of Root, of Ohio. The Union says Mr. Brooks " spoke with great eloquence and force on the dangers that threaten ed the country, and declared his determination to vote; against, the motion of Mr. Root. He de scribed iu strung terms the motley combination of extremists who seemed determined to destroy the bill, and compared it to the various incon gruous materials which the witches in Macbeth were throwing into the flaming cauldron : Eye of newt, and toe of frog, :. Wool of bat, and tongue of dog, ; Adder's fork, and blind-worm's sting, : Lizard's leg, and owlet's wing." Mr. Brooks (says the Richmond Republican) is a truly nationat statesman, as well as a gentle man of ability and eloquence. Were the North ern representatives composed entirely of such men, tue XNorinern people wouici oe iairly re presented and me rignts oi me sou in ref pec- s.i t . f - - repe ted;, - fcj- A new Post Office, by the name of Cuba, has been created in Rutherford County, in this State. James P. Webb has been appointed Post master. CO- We are indebted to the Hon. Mr. Dakiel, for a copy of the report on the proposed line of steamships to Africa, &c. We also acknowledge our obligations to the Hon. Geo. E. Badger, for abound copy of the 'Report on the Finances." Texas. The Washington Southern Press of Moudav.says: We learn from a gentleman just arrived from Texas, that her Legislature has passed a law to levy and equip a strong military force to march to Santa re, and establish her jurisdiction over that portion ol her territory." Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.J New York, Sept, 3, 1850. Arrival of Jenny Lind Enthusiastic Recep turn Grand Serenade Funeral of Mrs Avezana, 8tc. The event of to-day is the arrival of the splendid steamship Atlantic, and with her. that of the celebrated cantatrice, Jenny Lind the Swedish Nightingale. As soon as the Atlantic's guns announced the arrival of that vessel, thousands of persons rushed to the dock, at the foot of Canal street, lor the pur pose of getting a glance at the famous Queen of Song, and welcoming her to the shores of the New World. As soon as the steamship got opposite to her dock, cheer after cheer was given lustily by the assembled multi tude, although it was Sunday so great was the enthusiasm exhibited towards her. It is stated that, upon leaving Liverpool, the excitement to see Jenny Lind was so great, that it was with difficulty she could reach the dock. On the voyage she made herself quite popular by her engaging man ners, and seemed to enjoy herself greatly, dancing almost every night, and participa ting freely in all the amusements. She also gave a concert for the beneht ol tne sailors, which realized 70 sterling, The crowd assembled at the wharf on the arrival of the Atlantic, and followed her car riage to the Irving House, where they contin ued their demonstrations of enthusiasm, in ac knowledgment of which she appeared sever al times at the hotel window, bhe seemed delighted with her reception, and on landing remarked to Mr. Barnum that there appeared to be no poor people in this country, as all were well dressed. The street in front of the hotel continued to be thronsed during the evening, and short ly after midnight the New York Musical rand Society, numbering JSUU periormers, appeared in lront, and commenced a grand serenade, in me miasi oi wnica sn appear- ed at the parlor window, and waived her thanks. The number ot spectators present is variously estimated at from fifteen to twen ty thousand. The leader of the band after wards waited on her in her parlor, and pre sented an address welcoming her to Ameri ca, to which she briefly responded. The funeral of Mrs. Avezana, the wife of General Avezana, takes place to-morrow, and will be largely attended. She leaves six children, all of them girls but one, and the oldest but 13 years of agje. f , - . . - i n i i i W . i .. ii RALEIGH, N. C, SEPEMBERUlISSO Extract firm a l toi' i thUUser. Jrom a mcmbet qf jht Cr b. legation, at Juaa- rid, dated ", I - :- r ' August 9th, 1850. On the 25th ultimo, we received the news of Gen. Taylor's death, by telegraph from Paris, and by the last mail all the particulars of the melan choly event reached us. It has produced a gen eral feeling of regret here and in all Europe, so far as I can learn. The Spanish papers of all parties paid the illustrious dead deserved tributes of respect. Spain, as a friendly power, looked with confidence to the veteran soldier, for the ful filment of all the solemn treaty obligations of his country, and she feels that a strong arm between herself and villainous pirates has been suddenly, and at a critical moment, withdrawn. Those newspapers and individuals who have in any way countenanced the late midnight robbery of Lopez, merit a punishment as severe as the odium which they have contributed to cast upon their country abroad is deep, and, I fear, lasting.? Such piratical outrages undertaken by foreigners and cheered and encouraged by citizens at home, in the very face of the solemn enactments of law, and in the very teeth of every dictate of interna tional decency, are a disgrace lo American civil ization and all ofua abrfipel ir. I had thought that the age of private tkafwas passed. Wher ever Genl. Taylor has shown his hand in this matter, he has done credit to himself and credit to his country : and I consider is as a brighter mon ument of his fame than the most glorious of his victories, that against the popular clamor and reasons of perfidious policy, he should have vir tually said, in sublime devotion to the public faith, what the amiable Duke of Burgundy actu ally said "Here is a, treaty." I have no time to dwell on this subject. 1 enclose you the Circular issued the other day by this Legation, on the occasion of Genl. Tay- or's death, to the Consuls Hex. in this Peninsula. They were directed in an accompanying order to wear the usual oadge ot mourning and to cause all American vessels ia their respective ports to lower the flags of the Republic at half-mast, for one day. Yours ever. LEGACION " DE LOS ' ? Circular, Madrid, .August 4, 1850. It becomes my painful duty to announce to you, officially, the decease of General Zachart i atl.gr, iaie rresiueni oi me uniiea otaies oi America. This melancholy event took place, af ter a brief illness, at the Executive Mansion in Washington City, on Tuesday the 9th ultimo, at 30 minutes past 10 o'clock, ia the evening. A real and a good man has fallen. Attached in early life to the profession of arms, his long career of useful and arduous military service was mar- Kea oy every virtue that could adorn the Soldier and was crowned by a series of triumphant a chievemems which encircled the victorious hero with a brilliant renown and reflected on his Coun try an imperishable fame. His military life but served to develope and illustrate the noble attri butes ot his character as a man. His modest simplicity and sincerity, sound judgment, mode ration, integrity and purity, hrmness without ob stinacy, kindness without weakness, and his self sacrificing and abtdtav -devotion to the eonscien- liods discharge 'oTfia surf dhder alt ciretrmsrtlncey. bad endeared him in the affections of the people and were rewarded by a grateful country with the nignest honors in us gitt. "he same generous and high qualities ol bead and heart which had ennobled the soldier and the citizen continued to adorn the Chief Magistrate of a great nation, and to render the lave illustrious President beloved at home and respected abroad. From the pure source of such a life, lie was enabled to say in death, "I AM READY, I HAVE EKDEAVOREDTO DO HI DO XT. Such a life, consecrated in youth, manhood and riper age to the disinterested service of his coun try and her best interests, to the preservation of her institutions and the perpetuity of our hallow ed Union, will always" remain a bright example of American character and patriotism, deserving ihe constant emulation of our countrymen in all the relations of . public and private station. I there fore respectfully invite the Consuls, Vice-Consuls and other officers of the United States and others of my countrymen in this Pkmihsbla and the Iblahds AWACEirr, to join in the general and deep regret for this unexpected calamity, and in the becoming demonstrations of sympathy and sorrow which now pervade a whole nation over whose vast interests be pyesttsatf-- with so much dignity, honor and usefulness. ; D. M. BARRINGER. CENSUS OF 1850. An act supplementary to the act of 23d May, 1850, has been passed by Conjres9, au thorizing the Secretary of the Interior to ex tend the time for taking the census, where, from circumstances beyond the control of the Marshal, further time is rendered neces sary. 1 he act also provides for an inCi eased com-1 pensation lor takino; tne census oi iaiuornia, Oregon, Utah and New Mexico, and provide for the Davment. in all cases, of eisht cents per pa?e for the two copies of returns requir ed by the act. Discrimination is so far made in favor ol the population of the Territories above named, that all persons irom tne j States are to be enumerated as citizens there of, who may be found residing there at the ume oi tabling me census -t proviueu iuey icn the United States before the 1st of June. Pa - fJ.J .1 1 - t This will give to those Territories the advan tage of enumerating nearly all the emigrants of the present summer. Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot. Washington, Sept 1, 1850, There is a report in town that the Hon. Charles J. Jenkins has declined the appointment of Secreta ry of the Interior. Whether the report be correct or not I am unadvised. Every body from Georgia admits that he would fill the Secretaryship splen- didlv. were he to accent it. He ts represented by all, Whigs and Locofocos alike, who know him, to be a verv superior man. elegant and easy :n manners, with a clear toned, musical voice, nndj a fine person and face. A year or two ago he lost his wife and three of his children, all within a short space of ti me ; which deep affliction may have caused him to refuse to go into public life again. POPULATION OF FAYETTEVILLB. We learn from Messrs, Blocker k. Smiiji, that the aggregate populatioa.af.this town ia 4,503, an increase of A few hundreds since 184U. Y e have delayed ouhlishiaffthts result for some weeks, j "-.-- i 5Jj J' , ascertain the respective nurauero ui Citizens and Blacks. We have been unawe to see Mr.. Blocker, who is absent, but we poblish holnw a statement showin? the relative num ber of Whites and Blacks in Mr. Smith's Dis trict. Free white males, 322 " females. 407 .- Free colored males. 1 14 - females. 150 Slave - male and female. ' V. 575 Total . 1568 r.v - f, , fay. Observer. BrMMiricmilPfl, (REPORTED FOR THE REGISTER.) HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM WASH INCHON ! Texas Boundary Bill Defeated! I Washington, Sept 6, 1850. In the House on Wednesday, Mr. Boyd's amendment tp attach the Bill providing a Territorial Govejnment lor New Mexico to the Texas Boundary Bill, was rejected. The question was then taken upon the Bill itself and it was defeated. A motion was made to reconsider the vote just taken, pen ding which the House adjourned. On Thursday, the motion, was resumed ana1 carried ; but, upon the third- reading, it was again deflated by eight majority FOREIGN IfUWS. (Telegraphed for the Register.) New York, Sept. 6th, 1S50. The Steamer Hibernia has arrived. Cotton has advanced since the sailing of the Atlantic. Sales for the week 37,000 bales. No change in other articles. Prince De Joinville will be a candidate for the Presidency of France. Louis Napoleon Iras mobbed and ejected from a Bll-roorn, at the town of Briscony, during his late tour through the provinces. Things look squal- No other political news of importance. (Telegraphed for the Register. ) FROM CALIFORNIA! New York, Sept. 6th. The Steamer Empire City arrived here on yesterday, bringing news from San Fran cisco to August 1st. Nothing very important, however. Mar kets and Prices firm. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. lawrekce's (citt) hotel. Sept. 3, Wm. S.Ballinger, J.H. Daniel, Need ham Ingram, H. J. Powell, and Willis H. San ders, Johnson ; Capt. Wm. H. Hood, Wake: R. J. McDowell and Lady and Mrs. M. Brevard, Iredell; Mrs. H G. Brevard and Miss E. M. Forney, Columbia. S. C. ; N. A. Ramsey, Pkts- boro' ; Dr. J. M.Taylor, Nash; A. B. Conway, Lxuisourg. Sept. 4, J. VV. Carr, H. Marcum, and Estev Hunt, Chapel Hill ; Beni. B. Rugsles, Raleiirh : r A. F. Brevard, Lracomlon rJ9eph -Weeds? ier- sou ; Sbomas Carter, New York ; George Laws and L. M'Callum, Hillsboro' ; Samuel C. Barnett, VV. F. College; Dr. Simmons J. Baker, Scotland Neck ; James L. G. Baker, Miss Ann B. Baker, and Master Wm. J. Baker, Florida; W.T.Jones. Johnston. Sept. 5. Calvin J. Rogers and Thos. J. Utley, Wake; Erwin A. Thompson, Wayne; Wm. L. Crockett and L. C. Spurgin, Blountsville, Tenn.; John B. Quince, Wilmington; Joseph J. Jackson, Putsboro'. YARBKOCQH S HOUSE. September 3J. J. S. Leach, Johnson , J. D. Brown, Salisbury ; Dr. B. J. Hicks, Virginia : Joel McLean, Guilford ; Michael Brown, Salis- burv : Mr. Howerton, Hillsboro'. Sept. 4. G. Holmes, Ch'l. Hill: H.T.Weath- erly, Guilford ; C. W. Hollowell, Hertford. 5ept. 5. Gen. J. B. Littlejohn, Franklin ; Mai. R. R. Foreman, Col. J. J. Fooreman, Piu N. C; W. Murphy, Salisbury ; Ed, Bracket!, N. C; T. L. Hargrove,. Granville ; Samuel Dale, Rich mond ; A. Hinton, A. Jones, Wake ; F. Gardner N. C. R. Road, ooion's hotel. Sept. 2 TT Morris. Gaston Co; H B Ham mond Wadesboro' ; D McNair, S C ; L)r A Crane, New Orleans ; tj Moylan Fox, Raleigh ; J T Woo len, W B Jones, Lewis Dapree, Ga. ; 3 C EJ wards, J W Grazg, Tcnn, : E E Line, VV il-nington. 3rd, A S.iunders, Johnson ; Seth Jones, Pomona; boro':J M Uox, Anson :J C Poe, Pittsboro' : J A S S Jennings, Mobile, Ala ; Wm Hammond, Wades Liles, N C ; II Farmin. S C ; P Anderson, Mass, ; D C Clarke, Halifax ; Anred Jones, fThite Plains B B Bungles, Wilmington ; John Bell, Wake. 4th. K A Stuart, Chatham ;JF i roin, T Woods B D Townsend S C ; H Bas, Cumberland. On the 1st inst , at BoxwooJ, Mecklenburg Co., Vs.. in the 1st year of his age, iNathanial Alexan- der, Jr. He suffered a painful illness often or twelve days, without complaint, and uied in the full posses sion of all his intellectual faculties, calmly and re signedly Possessing a warm and generous heart, a hiifh and chivalrous tone ot feeling, and a ready per ception and appreciation of what became a 'man and gentleman, he delighted in the practice of those virtues and amenities which adorn and ameliorate our rougher natures. AH Who knew him, loved him. In him his family have lo?t a bright orna ment and his friends a beloved companion. H. Richmond and Petersburg papers will please copy, Of Pulmonary Consumption, on the 20th lt, at Fort Defiance. N. C, Mr. Jane K Lenoir, wife of Col. Wm. A. Lenoir, aeed T4 years aua a aays. A decline of twelve months, with frequent suffer ing, and the recent loss of near and dear relatives, were borne with meekness and christian resignation; and she seemed always disposed to consult the com fort of others more than her own. Her bright and happy smiles, her simple truth, her reutle aud affectionate manner, and her pious exam- pie, have lelt an impress on many near is inai win oe long cherished ; and we have this comfortable as . . . i . i -11 i surance, " lessen, are tne pure in ueart, ior iney shall see God " isOM. Aug. 24th, 1850. Land For j Sale! nMHE Subscriber, desiring to remove lo Ihe west, 1 oners for Sale tho Tract of Land on which be now resides, on the middle Hillsboro' Road, 10 miles from Kaleigh, containing j " 434 ACRES. Said Land has on it a new and convenient Dwelling, 18 by 86, with Kitchen and all necessary out-houses good well water in twenty-five steps of the Dwel ling, and anexcellent Orchard. litat Cash; which will b made known on the premises, where those desiring to purchase are invited to calt and examine. ROBERT ADAMS. Wake Co., Sejt 5th 1850. Ti n 1 - , f;Number49. ok TMME FME TM&hE I WISH to inform Merchants (who intend purchasing their goods in the markets of Petersburg and Rich mond.) that my assortment was never more large and varied of BEAVER, RUSSIAN AND MOLE SKIN HATS. Soft Fur, and Weasel Hats of all des criptions and colors, and CAPS of all qualities and styles I invite my old customers, and all who intend vis iting the market above named, to give my slock an examination. . FRANCIS MAJOR Sycamore Street, Petersburg Vs. Sept 5th. 1850, 3w 2w 78. BALTIMORE STEAM SOAP AND CANDLE WORKS. Corner of Holliday and Pleasant Sts. , BELMONT, Sperm, Adamantine M'uld and Dipt. Candles. Fancy, White td V.ri'wxi. Oleiue, .Soaps. Yellow, Brown, and Black, j Lard Oil. Manufacturing and for sale by SMITH &- UURLETT. Baltimore, Md , Corner Holliday and Pleasant and No. 4 Commerce Sts., Sept5ih. 1850. 2t 72 UNION HOTEL. CALIFORNIA. THIS ESTABLISHMENT has been recently fitted up, in Pacific St., near Jsnnsome, wbich is convenient to the business parts of the City, also to the City Hall, and other public buildings ; and within a few minutes walk of the principal Steamboat lan dines. The Proprietor, from his long experience in the business in the City or New York, (having been con nected with Lovejoy's Hotel for several years) feels confident; that those who may visit his House will find there the comforts of a home. - GEORGE BROWN. Proprietor. San Francisco. Aug. 1S50. 72 9w ' FALL STOCK or Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Dyes, Sec. THE undersigned are now receiving their exten sive Stock of Medicines, for the fall chanU, Phy raiiuui iaii 10 piease. I aii our iiieuicines are warranieu oi tne nest Quality .11 ,?- ..... . .. to be obtained ia any market ; and as the stock has been laid in by one ol the firm in person, at the low est package prices, we are enabled to compete fa- vnr.h V llh fhd l 1 1 1 n nr h mi... nltka KA.tKAM. 1 1 . I j-'""-"6 uu"- v i.iunu vl- 1 1 A an1 thfia CAVA A ik. mi ink na. ikn ssna.i f 1 "- v -uuiwiwi iu fua i irrigni in'i urwaruing. I Orders from Physicians will be executed in the I best style, and sent to any part of the Country. GEO. B.JON E8,V Co. Wholesale Druggiets, Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. 8ijnher 5th. 1850. . Lm 2 a w 72 ' 1 " '-.a 1 ii i , LEATHER BELTING. N, Hunt & Co., UTe. 20 jOevoMsIiire Street. Boston. I iiitmuiabi'Uif auu nccj; kuuiintuviT vu uuuuj i rV4 r f..of ii A on1 IrAarv i.tU I for sale, Best Oak Tunned leather Br i tin, BELT RIVETS AND BURRS, SUPERIOR BELT CEMENT, AND EXTRA QUALITY LACE LEATHER. Belts Made to Order and Warranted. N. H. & Co. respectfully refer to the folio wine. touching the quality oftbeir quality fl'HT'E the undvrsigned, having in use the Oak w W Tanned Leather Belting, manufactured by N. Hunt 5- Co., No. 26, Devonshire Street, Boston, do cheerfully recommend it to Manufacturers and Machinists, nnd have no hesitation in saying, that for quality of stock, uniformity of thickness, being thoroughly stretched, the superior manner of its manufacture, and us durability, it is equal to any we have ever used. South Boston iron Co., South Boston. Seth Wilmarth. Union Works, South Boston. John So 'H her, Ulobe Works, South Boston. Seth Adams A Co., Steam Engine and Power Press Builders, South Boston Hiuckley J- Druby, Boston Locomotive Works Wm. Washburn, Sawing and Plaining Mill, Boston UUB.VU. 1 A. C r W. Curtis, Paper Manufacturers, aper Manufacturers, JNewton U. Kails John E. Wilder, Salamander Safe Manufacturer, Boston. W. W. Alcott, Sup't Suffolk Flour Mills, Boston Henry Brevoort, Agent Glendou Rolling Mills, East Boston. Thomas D itson, Boston Sugar Refinery, East Boston. F. Main, bunenntendarjt Marblenead Cordage Co. Davenport ft Bridges, Car Builders, Cambridge port Edw'd Lang, Sup't of Spinning Room for Sewell, Day Jk Co , Cordage Manufacturers Lem, Crehore, Paper Manufabtnrer, Newton Low er Falls. Otis Tufts, Steam Engine Builder, East Boston. N. HUNT &, Co. are agents for SWINGLE'S MORTISING MACHINES. April 30, 1850. 38 8m Manufacturing Establishment If OSKPII WOLTERIft G (for a anuiber U of years Foreman in the Raleigh and Gaston Kail Koad Blacksmith Shop) respectfully annonnces to Ihe citizens of Kaleigh and the surrounding vena ties, that he is prepared to manufacture LOCKS, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, Unas aud Pistols, Carriage Springs, Mdl-ttork, JSrass Uastutgs, and in short, any thing in Machine and Blacksmith rk HZ IS ALSO PREPARED TO EXECUTK SELL HAN81MQ, AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. Also has ou haud an extensive assortment of Locks ,f all kinds, at prices from 10 cents lo 20 dollars ; Edvetools. an assortment of Axe, Drawing-knives, Hatchets. Hammers, Files of various descriptions. aud a number of articles in his line too tedious to mention. All orders faithfully executedt the lowest prices, and new work entrusted to his care will be warrant ed Orders from a distance will be attended to and executed at the shortest notice. His Eatabfialuaent will be found on Fayetteville Street. Repairing in hi. tin. performed with neatness and despatch. Also, a general assortment ol Ouas and Pistols constantly on hand. JOSEPH WOLTERING. Raleis-h. Aug. 30, 1850. 3lf SUGARS. 125 hhds fair to prims Sugars. 179 udis ciarinea, crusneu mu powuerea uo. "35 boxes loaf Sugar, for sale by PEEBLES, WHITE oc DATiS. Persbnrg, July 221850. ,6s ' ... . . . t , a . , i . . PURE COB LIVER OIL- GE supply of Pure Cod Liver OU iasti cejvidend for sale by -- ' r. r . rnMV uw Raleigh, April 9thl650. . Mill T Ml gV .Paints, Due-Stuffs. Perfumerv. Sec. rhHE Ninth Annual Session will own on Mob. . i i i . . JUL J October 7th, 1850, mmd eonthsao tilt tho trade, and are prepared lo offer to Mer- TT, ,to ?r .- il .7 7 l sicians, and others, such inducement as I l.,i. ihsi m. .(.i..: ' m f':VfEXT SESSION will begin otf sum. f- lao j vi vewuvs, isou, an :,lrcblMl?' R. Smith, M. D., Surgery, iv ji E. A. Aiken, ' M. P. ChetahATf ami Plat- -;Samuel Chew, M. Therrptrrtic, Mattrk Med' lea aacl Hygiene. - " : iJ J eph Roby, M. D.- Asateiary d Phystologt, e-'--&'-' ft-' i Richard iL Thomas; tLtJi MHifryad ITah eases of Women and CWIdrt ; " v . v George it WMenbergelf, M. V Patttrlepea! t Asoar.?V-r - -Tat most ample opaorftfwtw ft tae prasaettfc of Practical Anatomy l moderaU exfa? p Chemical Lectares five time .rW era Smith and Power, im the BaUiewr.Iiarrafr wiik tk orivilega of dailjf visits Jo its. wardsfiac- oot charge U ihe student for 'ths ticket, i , Fees' for the Lectures $90 to $95; rrurthsal Aa S7 4M I MatrJeolatioo 5j Grtrfaitile $30 v : WILLIAM E. A. AlKE3,Iast Baltimof. Agnst-7tt, 1S30l:. ; ; i ; tf 1i STEAnBOAT l& W" FAYETTEVILLB ISO WjttlHMfcW arRDHE undersized Proprietors Of iht &tpt tTaV feAh Steam Boat Company beg feae Jo..tftdt : their thanks to the public tor the liberal patrfiwf received during tike last season, and lake this . meth od to iuform their patrons and the porblie, gqerai(v that they have added over fifty per cent iWto ital Stock of ihe Company, in boatav The drius4 (the New 8ieamboal " UbaUum," fci caUjolasrf to navigate ihe river at all atagca of waXevtviHf shippers by this line a decided advantage ki fettrf Iheir goods up without delay, otpeciaily the aasoa, wbeo tho River is ttwelly (oo lovf JUf titt Boats of ordinary draught to ran. ' - ) , . The Boats) composing this Uue ere . : Tl Sleaiaex Cv. JUfatssav 3iyWil4 ? ' " Chatham Rmw4 ' Tom-Bosa-..Mike Bcowtf . 3 jtotrooM. ; Teleh;,; ; EsprewJ- V .j ' . All the above -Boalf ts4fi the very ' best condi tion for tha FaU, koraess. Tho andersigne4 ftat warranted ia appealing to the. shipping public fpt such an increased pclronageas wjllrenumeraieifafia to some extent at least for the additional caprial rav vesied, and premise with every cenrUenoo tLat shif pers by this Lino shall bo aa well if not bettor aarvod than they can be by any other on the River. , . i The arrangemenu by the Copwrtnore are utendetl (o bo permanent, and should experlroce sQggest tho necessity of any further increaso of boaU, the ptfbifO may rely upon their being put on tha River without delay. .'' Our rates for Freight at all times will be the tor rent rales charged by others. n Bills of Lading for goods intended to come by Aim Lino should be filled up to the care of the Capo Fear Steamboat Co., Wilmington. One eovy be ing sent by mail loT. O. Worth, Agent at that nlco DIBBLE oV BROTHERS, " ' ' T. O. WORTH. t ; ' A. P. HURT f rroprMtor J.D.WILLIAMS. J . John. U. Williams. Asrent. Csd fer Siumknl Company, Fayftteville, , July lg. 1800. f w 6f THE COLLEGE OF ST. JJAJIJBS. Washington County, MdL i: h The Diosesan College of the Protestant jrfyio copal Church. ,.- -:. .v . . - vinimui IUC HSHD, OBI SIS MSUtWLU an time th annl ii. r.TT.LT. from the date of their entrancei i: The College has the usual nawWtr .y, - fords all the opportunities for a cottwfet tnrrii 1 . , I. f . . BUu, ut suucesiui termiBstioa of toe eoueciate ... 1 . . i . I . S wuioo, wun, uyvu ii grssuaMS let tfirTHl aoado micai aegreesV . The Grammar School, immediately adj College, and under the immediate upervbo of tho Reetor, bat under distinct -diaoi olios. rmim u- at the beginning of their academical ooorso, ona prepares them for the collegiate classee. .Tbeover sight and direction ofthf Prefessaiaof tht Cotlotca s w m.v jram lsv UeLUra- nr warn- - ,. in. In the Mercantile Classes Lai atn.1 f iV- language is omitted, aud its nlaea umliJ k.- ditional studies in Modern Languages. Boek-keelH ins. CommerciI ArithU. SLMtwri Jb rTxka. lutU it.. n.ll . K V- ' a luvaiiuu UI Kllm VOlieSQ 1JJ tiClV nMHhftlL and, by its distance from towns and villawa-vefv (1 hv if at rlislotiia . 7. - uviftH hsvi uruer. wLole "I eharg. (the ,same in the Co lege and Grammar School) for tt .. months is two hundred and tweatyflve dollars, pay able semi-annually in advance. Applications tabs jnaae to v , JOHN B KERFOOT, Rector College of St. James P. Md. August 7th. 5 w2m ITIJEDICALOLLJECIB of the STATU op south-cARolina; I TH? Annoa, COURSE OF LECTUREiS itt this Instil ution will commence OM tku first mAdiy in November xreat, ott tie follolriiig bfaa- Anatomv. br 3. E. tlnftMX u n dKm ."d r; S. Henry otirgvry, by E. Goddiags, M. ti. i . Physiology, by James Moultrie, M. Jt, Materia Medica, by Henry R. Frost, M. . Obstetrics, by Thos. G. Prioleau, M. D. '"non5iraior of Anatomy, St. Julian RaVoBat - - MJ. .ui.sry, oy u . suepard, M. D. I rrr' i r iiDir''DjS1 hyslciaa t the Marina Host pitai and Clinical Inatrnetor. lJr. n 5 Diseasej, of that trmhutlotf. lectures twice a week on Diseases. .5 DenonstraUve Instruction ia Medicine sad Sup gry at College Hospital. MrUXKYR. FROST, fit. fl.. n Augnst t5th 1S50. ill FOR SEPTEMB ER 1850. i ' ' re,: J. If. Jffji7jtjr CO Manager BRILLIANT' LOTTERT. - $50.0001 40 prizes or st.cwr TICKETS ONLY tQ DOLLajf VIRGINIA 6ITATB LOTIERT. For the Benefit of Morffenfelxa, Aesdemy,- " Chas Ro. lfffsfbt tt&jifAt-.- Tb be drawn at Alexandria, Vs, o' Swtarday, September 7lh( IS59. ; ; Most Briltutnt Smheml L l Splendid Prixeof $30,000, 1 ttMfiOty. t of 0,O0fV 1 of 10,000, 1 of 4,000 1 of 200, 40 Prises of a ,vwt e v oi otw. , J78 Number LotterylS Drsva Bslloti. . 1' TkkeU 10 Halves 85 Ousrters 42 fa ' i Certificates of packages of 20 Whole tickets 9 fOlr im. o. oiua Ilarf , f6 65 W Do. do. of2Ctoarter do f 33 SJ Orders for Tickets and Shares sod Certificates a Packages in the 'above 8pleadtd Lotteries wifl ro coivo the most protopl ottentioa a ad an ofBcial md. 1 siver to all who order front as. Address J. It C. M AI7RT CO. ' JUtxwxdria. jrm Atleuliou Riiiffsold (Bmunlst ,. ; ; PARADE at ihe Capitol Suaro otf Sstordsy, the 7th af SeptejCrber nsjtt, at 3 o'clock; armed and equipped accoidia to law, In Summer Uniform. v - A prompieuention la required, as tit Silver Cup presented tha Coajpaoy by the citixens'fof Raleigh trill be star for st that tMnedisUnee eighty yard. By Order. . T' . i. A. 8TfJ Alrt", f si Lteoi. j. tit msa. o.. Ralefgh, Aatwjd 2t, 1850. 68 ' tdr i . - I mm !. vl Ik IS m nave cometo reason- T tin
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1850, edition 1
1
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