Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 18, 1850, edition 1 / Page 1
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-if : .jT , J Tj. .... 4 1 "s mmtm PUBLISHED BY TON GALES, if three;. DOLLARS PER ANNUM. IT. r,iana 6f fair delirhtfol peace, mrZ, n,rtv rage to lire like brother. N. C. f i ' I Satorday, Sept 14, 1850, THE PEACE MEASURES. ' " . n I m J h II relalinz ,ne BnaanJ SJ nu , bill u, aJmit the Sole of California into roin L ocmhlish a Territorial Government y DM i" l hoili Houses ol'Conzress. were t d.i. Lni rn Mnnilav and wpra eJ to lle r , , mediately approved, anu are now mere- DI JDdUntfllUIJflJWllArlL y1 jjiiav OK THE LAKD. ith ,fre , our feelinss of deep joy and thankfulness thus able to.anuounce the consumma- m i 1 four measures, w fieri we iook occa last, to express the grateful feelings Ijicb we hailed their adoption, it wa with ,J folly iropresse w'm a XVlVi me 'mPor" ...onnS which ihev are destined to Dro- id ihe more we Uiiok of them the more back upon the gapidg vortex, which, un- . prioence of God, we believe that we . . i -i i $te'y escapeu so tnucn me moreuwp- . i.i V. n initKul rlrnnir raoerinQ j0tb our gratitude. WVenvy not that lejtoical; indifference or callous obduracy, ier having watched and shared for nine sonths, the distracting agitation under which Uion has been seething, as a cauldron, and Ihese conjoint measures as the harbinger of Peace Peace from gloomy apprehensions of civil strUe, and Peace from a state of agitation and discord that has well nigh converted the country into a mere theatre for the display of passion and fanat icism. Already, the voice of rejoicing ia heard throughout the land ; and ir men's determinations are to be measured by what they say, fanatics, bigots and madmen shall never again be allowed to drag the Peoie into the arena of their mis chiefs. Another such an era of evil, and the hope ot Republican liberty would be dimmed forever! It cannot be expected but that those who thrive by agitation will howl for a while over the bone they have lost, but, we iirmly trust and believe, the almost universal public sentiment will ulti mately drive them to their hiding-places, in shame and disgrace. Heaven then grant that the Ocean of sectional strife may Jong sleep profound and undisturbed THE " STANDARD" MR. BADGER. The last ' Standard" contains No. 1 oa series of articles to come, upon Mr. Badger'sfate Speech in the Senate, The Editor sets out in reply to Mr, Badger's position as to the tre policy of Southern members of ' Congress, with entirely false premises. It is not true that ereat dissatis faction with the present Tariff does no exist at he SNorth, and we refer to the rone and temper of Nonhern journals generally for the correctness of what we say. The " Standard," surely, has not consulted the daily records of the present Con gress, or it would have found, that hardly a day has elapsed, without petitions, being presented to either House, from Northern manufacturers, for a change in the existing Tariff laws.. And it was this relief, so essential to their prosperity, against which Mr. Badger proposed to close his ears, until a better spirit towards Southern institutions should manifest itself at the North. We had sup From the "National hielliffericer." PATRIOTIC REJOICINGS. The general joj diffused through all clas ses at the final passage by Congress of the measures which will restore harmony and peace to the country, manifested itself in a most signaf manner in our city on Saturday evening, at night. Soon after the passage, on Saturday, of the last of the acts, of compro mise by the House of Representatives, pre parations were made to testify the public joy. Accordingly .about sunset, the cannon of the Columbia Artillerists, under Captain Buck ingham, were drawn to he Washington Monument Square, and one hundred guns were fired in honor of the occasion. But the demonstration of the public feel ing did not stop there. About seven o'clock there was a handsome display of fire rockets thrown into the air from the Mall, east of 7th street. A vast bodv of our citizens then formed into procession, marched to the Na- Sputhern men could object We have no idea of following the " Standard" L jeflectins upon the inevitable consequences Burrows, Chester Butler, J l,sl have resulted from its protraction, does Cable, Joseph P. Caldwell, r, t VOTE ON THE CALIFORNIA BILL. The following was the vote in the House, on CI.. it.. T3ill Cnw t k. .mio.iAn . ortluru-y , uju v w ,nrougn lls nriu, that bids fair, from present ap- . YEAS Messrs. A lbertson, Alexander, Allen, Anderson, Andrews, Baker Bay, Bennett. Bing ham, Bissell, Bokee, Booth, Bowie, Bowlin, Breck, Briggs, Brooks, William J. Brown. Buel, Chester cutler, 1 nomas a. cutler, Calvin, Campbell, posed this one of the last movements to jvhich. tipnal Hotel with, the Marine Band, and there played several national airs, and loudly cheer edin honor of Mr. Clay, who, being absent from the city at Mr. Calvert's country resi- I - m r . , , I V411Vy . UVl 1COUUUU W Wkl LJiiiiicui. npannppa iIp nna nf Mr VnKU'o oriw.Ui i J . . ' . . r. . ,.. , a OFCCV, w thus ntended fQr nun Tne National Hotel stretch out 'til the crack o' doom." We wish i wa, however, hrilliantlv illuminated in hon- I the Editor a happy deliverance, and his readers ) or of the graat event, and of the 'distinguished the tame! i Statesman whose patriotic labors, and those of his noble coadjutors in the counsels ol the the sptrit of rejoicing swelling within his ffl.inJ choking his utterance with emotions ffy-uiterance, as he joins in the shout that as of voices are echoing, at the return of and Reason.; Such a man, whatever else jBybe, is no Patriot. So far, we have heard cone dissentient voice; and that proceeds, as Jittery naturally have been e'xpected, from t Destructive Press," at Washington, as it tbeenoot inaptly designated. We could be jpriseti at no language from a paper, which has souDced, in the most violent terms, the stnn Fugitive Slave Bill, for which those who joed it deserve the warmest thanks of the South, j That the Bill, relating to the vexed Boundary ffuon between Texas and New Mexico, will sate the sanction of the Legislature and People -tie former, we cannot allow ourselves to doubt, ie Senators and Representatives from that State, ramay be justly presumed, in a matter of this a, to be acquainted with the wishes of theircon ls were so well satisfied with it, that it re swl their entire support ; and it has been cur 9i!t stated, for some days, in the Northern pa , that soon after the Bill should be signed by aPttsiientGen. Houston would start for Tex- u induce the Legislature to accept its provis iiii. Surely, her refusal would be an act of im iraiiface and folly, which her people are too vise and patriotic to allow their fpublic servants i consul. The Bill providing a Government for the Ter rerror.New Mexico, divested, as it is, of the M Wiltnot Proviso feature, while it can give tause of complaint on that score, i surely re awnded by every consideration of justice, no siiiao of policy. Were Alvarez and Col. Mon k lo be allowed to continue their disputes and urge their conflicting opinions and pretensions, d the Territory was involved in an intestine nr! nd was no regard due to the persons and raperty of the many American citizens, who irt gone to that remote and exposed region ? Mis it not, iodeed, the true policy of this Go mment to extend her fostering arm over those tberown acquisitions, that claim her protection, adiredesiined, in proper time, to add to. the ;wtiess-of her destiny, provided that application (unaccompanied by conditions insulting to any mioo ol her people ? These propositions are toplainto be controverted. In the Territorial 4 the odious Wilmot Proviso has been, not if indirectly, but actually, defeated. Proposed if the notorious Wentworth as an amendment to c the Utah and the New Mexico bill.it was Tk1, oo each occasion, by a majority quite as Fpts the numerical preponderance of the Nor- Naover rjie Southern representatives. But it is the admission of California that will P named to bv those who may find objections I'o thebasis of Pacification, and which, indeed, k'" Standard," of tnis City, has already pro- nouBca a great wrong upon the boutn. A wt this California feature, we wish to say a H It will be remembered, perhaps, that we dually look ground in favor of the immediate ttission of California ; but, when we saw the tne that was attempted to be played by a por of the North, we qualified that opinion very aerially, and insisted, so far as we had humble !iu the matter, that the South should delay that mission, until a reasonable assurance was given at other questions in which they were vitally saetted, should be satisfactorily adjusted. The Mission, of California, therefore, was, in our 'w,to be only delayed, from expediency. There be no question of the constitutional power of Njress in the premises, and, we must be allow- to say, but for the sectional question involved ifornja would never have been opposed by the f party which, as a general rule, has hastened emission of new States, because they tntHwt- came in Democratic. When there was just Ml a nrosrwpt and assurance as we have men i r - ed.and when there was not the remotest proh lI that the clause of the California Constitu-" .inhibiting Slavery, would have been expuTn- what could we have gained, or, rather, what ""8 We nut hiua kir a toiinnc nrnirartion of - . .IVlfc, uj U iw.wm - Present hamfnl acritalinn 1 We cannot, ther- 0 Seewhat Valirl nhiortinn tn lhf ndmiRsion of ran Ka h k. nM. jtinutkarn man I ! Will nroirrU n r .1 : nKn.;onr.' nrllti lK " ""-'S" a leaiuer iu tuuijjaiiouu lility of the nation and the safetv of the U- Aitb the Rill ch has already rprpivtwl tho HpiHt sanction 'Senate, and which will pass the House, of """ie. wiihm,. ,i:h: 'i. l i - "ui uiuituuy, our reaaen uavc ai- j been madp anni,o;n,.i ti,a., . aa crin. m anv lpff,i L .l a . i cuatiuicm can mane iiieiu, nuu . be testfHi oonr,. r:i f k.: L..--UI.. rorytothesn1u ; i . : j,,,11;11' a citizen of the SoutJ and & l"e union, do we hail the adoptioa of Qr The Standard" speaks with holy horror nation, had on that day been brought to a Carter, Casey, Chandler, Clark, Cole, Corwin, j of Stanly's having voted for the resolution direct- happy and glorious consummation. After Crewell, Dickey, Dimmick, Dinsey, Dixon. Do ty, Duer, Duncan, Dunham, Durkee, kliot, Al exander Evans, Nathan Evans, Ewing, Fitch, Fowler, Freediey, Fuller, Gentry, Gerry, Gid dings, Gilinore, Gorman, Gott, Gould, Grinnell, Hall, Holloway, Hamilton, Harlan, Thomas L. Harris, Haymond, Henry, Hibhard, Hoagland, Houston, Howa, Hunter, William T. Jackson, Andrew Johnson, Jas. L. Johnson. Jones, Julian, Kerr, George Q. King, Jas. G. King, John A. King, Preston King, Lefiier, Levin. Littlefield, Horace Mann, Jb Mann, Marshall. Mason, Mat terson. McClernand, McDonald, McGaughey, McKissock, McLanahan, Robert M. McLean, Finis E. McLean, Meacham. Moore, Morehead, Morris, Nelson, Newell. Ogle. Olds. Otis, Peas- lee, Peck, Phelps, Phcemx, Pitman, Potter, fut nam, Reed, Reynolds, Richardson, Robbins, Ro binson, Root, Rose, Ross, Rumsey, Sackett, Sawtelle, Schenck, Schermerhorn, Schoolcraft, Silvester. Sprague, Stanly. Thaddeus Stevens, Stetson, Strong. Sweetser, Taylor, Jas. Thomp son. John B.Thompson, Thurman, Tuck, Un derbill, Van Dyke, Vinton, Walden, Waldo, Watkins, Wentworth, White, Whittlesey, Wii drick, Williams, Wilson, and Young 150. NAYS Messrs. Alston, Ashe, Averett, Bay ly, Beale, Bowdon, Boyd, Albert G. Brown, Burt, Cabell, George A. Caldwell, Clingman, W. R. W. Cobb. Colcock, Daniel, Deberry, Edmuud son, Green, Featherston, Haralson, I. G. Harris, S. W. Harris, Hilliard, Holladay, Howard, Hub bard, Inge, Joseph W. Jackson, Robt. W. John son, Kaulman, La Sere, McDowell, McMulIen, McQueen, McWillie, Meade," Millson, Morse, Morton, Orr, Outlaw; Owen, Parker, Powell, Savage, Seddon. Shepherd, Frederick P. Stantoh, Richard H. Stanton, Thomas, Jacob Thompson, Toombs, Veuable, Wallace, Wellborn, and Wood ward 56. It will thus be seen that the entire Delegation from this State, with the exception, of Messrs. Caldwell and Stanly, voted against the Bill As we have repeatedly said', this question is one upoa which Southern men may naturally differ, and do differ, in opinion. That fact is very clearly es tablished by a reference to the above vote, where Southern men will be found voting indiscrimin ately upon both sides ot the question. It is a source of ereat eratification. however, to learn 9 that the best feeling prevails, at Washington, be tween the minority and majority. We are quite certain that we can say, for a portion, at least, of the Delegation from North Carolina voting in the minority, that they indignantly repudiate all such measures, in view of the result, as a certian lac tion in Georgia have recently proposed to them selves. ing the sergeant at-arms to brin Father Ritchie tne procession had visited the National Ho before the House, for an alleged contempt of its ' tel they marched to Mrs. Peyton s boarding authoritv ."inenmnanv ,itK Oo., Ahm a house and called out Senator Footk, who nthr Ahnliiinnici. ' i, j . j responded in a brief and lehcitous speech. omer ADolitionists." It does not say a word T n r iu u w j Lnmm . , n i j rr Leaving Mr. Foot e, the procession halted T - ..v.v. I W CfllWK . having voted against the Texas Boundary Bill, in company with Durkee, Giddittgt, Gott, Julian, Preston King, Horace Mann, Root, Tltaddcxa Stevens, " amd otuea Aboutiohists" .' (REPORTED FOR THE REGISTER.) FANATICISM AGAIN REBUKED PASSAGE of THE FUGITIVE SLAVE BILL SECRET AY OF THE INTERI OR, &c. Washington, Sept. 13th, 1850. The Slave Trade Bill was under consid eration again in the Senate, on yesterday. Seward's "amendment, for the abolition of Slavery in the District of Columbia, coming up, it was rejected by a vote of, Ayes 4 ; Nays 45 ! ! The California- members took their seats in the House, on Wednesday. The Fugitive Slave Bill passed the House, on yesterday, by a vote of, Yeas 109 ; Nays 75! . ' , i Alex. H- H. Stuart, of Virginia, was yes terday confirmed by the Senate as the new Secretary of the Interior. (Telegraphed for the Register.) New York, Sept. 13th, 1850. Northern Markets Cotton firm, not withstanding unfavorable advices by the Asia. Other articles steady. at the Potomac House, where they paid a similar compliment to Mr. Senator Cass, who, amidst loud cheers, appeared and res ponded to the visiters in a very felicitous manner. The procession then marched to : j Gadsby's Hotel, and after a lew patriotic airs OO- We would respectfully enquire of the Edi- I hm tne bind, called out Mr. Speaker Cobb, tors of the " Star," whether it is entirely just or ! who addressed the people in a very happy proper, or, rather, whether it is not altogether un- i man.ner' congratulating them upon the au- just and improper, that they should use the Tele- TT , u i T . V graphic news, which we go to the expense of . jr.- ,u . .u- 1 . i j z. . . . ...... " . . and good feeling throughout this lately dis- iurn.sn.ng, or our vveanesaay's paper, ,n their ; tracted country. The Speaker's address, issue of the tame dny ! It so happens that the is- thou2n brief was verv Dertinent. Datriotic. sue of the ' Star" is cenerallv a few hours behind nnrl plrtnnpnt Thi. nrmEiinn nvi t!c;i J that of the " Register ;" but the mails from i Mr. Senator Douglas, who, on being called that Office are made up and sent off at the tame out, spoke to his visiters in a clear, animated, time that our mailt are, and we are thus deprived and patriotic strain, predicting the greatest ot the advantage which having the news, so far possible good to the country at large, from the in advance of the mails, would otherwise eive us. auspicious legislation oi trie last two days. This is not the first time that this thins has oc- : A"e aaaress ine nonoranie senator was re curred. We have forborne hitherto, to allude to j Ce. .w,tJ "earty cheers in the midst o . i l . . l r3- a- i wnich he bowed and retired, it : but must now request that the Editors ol the 4f. , i 1 i re i r ' . , , . After leaving the lodgings of Senator Dou- Star" depend more upon their own resources, lhe movin(y mass Dro,eeded nn 6lh hereafter. i ctrept anA nrfspntprl itplf in frnnt of Mr. Webster's residence, on Louisiana avenue. The honorable Secretary being loudly cheer ed and repeatedly called for, made his ap pearance. Here we mingled with the mul titude, and got near enough, to hear a part of what w a said,. .Thankingth . peopM fosJ their kindness, Mr. Webster said that his claim on their regard was not so much on account of any efforts made by him to pro duce the great result, as on the depth, and strength, and intensity of his participation in the feeling of joy and gladness which seem ed to animate all hearts. "Truly, gentlemen, (said Mr. Webster,) i the last two days have been great days; a FOREIGN ARRIVAL REJOICING. The Washington Union, which, we must say, has laboured with a most commendable zeal d4 ring the whole session, id behalf of a general set tlement of the sectional controversy overflows with joy at the important results accomplished by the House of Representatives on Friday and Sat urday last: Thus ends (it says) the most momentous, and busy, and efficient week of the whole session of more than nine montht. Four bills of inexpressi ble importance haved pased the House of Repre- We indulge no strain ot sehtatives in two days l... l ..I.. . . . k exuliatiuu. oul we are uctru'V mimcsscu warn use ill i-lji-lj-' ' fl ...', i work has been accomplished which dissipates immense consequences wnicii these movements , , r , r wrtl nroduce. Viewirsthem asmeans which es- , doubts and alarms. Puls an endto angrv con- seniiallv contribute to save the Union and give i troversies, Pkociedikgs or CoNGRESs.dmtnon of the California Senators The Senators elect from Ca lifornia, Messrs. Fremont and Gwin, were admit ted to their seats in the Senate on Tuesday last. The members of the House probably took their seats on Wednesday, though there is said to be some informality in their credentials, which may cause further delay. The Senate has been engaged on the District Slave bill, and some excitement has been occasion ed by the introduction of a substitute by Mr. Sew ard, abolishing Slavery in the District of Co lumbia. The Senate, however, seems dispo sed to settle the matter in that patriotic manner heretofore evinced in the disposal of other meas -ures, and the Northern factionists will be agai i rebuked by the almost unauimous rejection of the substitute. We notice in the House proceedings on Morrdav, that Mr. Ashe asked the unanimous con sent ot that body to. be allowed to record his vote in the negative upon the Texas Boundary Bill. His nervous system, therefore; must have recov ered from ihe shock of the previous evening. The Southern Whig party, with the exception of Mr. Clingman, of this State, tmanimomly voted for the amicable settlement of the Boundary ques tion, and for the establishment of the Territorial Government for New Mexico thus getting rid of two of the wounds with which, to use Mr, Clay's metaphor, the country has been suffering. Mr. Clingman, in the House, like Mr. Benton, in thether branch, is the great ''solitary and alone." " Wrapt in the solitude," &c. VERMONT ELECTION. Our returns from two-thirds of the State fairly justify a hope that the Whig State Ticket, for the first' time in several years, is elected by the V eople The Senate is largely Whig, as it has been for several years past. The House is pretty certain ly Whig, though the majority over 'Old Line,' FreeTJemocracy,' &c, will not be large. The Joint Ballot is sure any how, and there is a U. S, Senator to be chosen. Messrs. James Meacham and William Hebard, whigs, are re-elected to Congress by handsome majorities. We suspect there is no choice in the IVth District, usually Loco. In the 1st, there is, of course, no chojoe.as two Whiiy candidates were running. It is said that Mr. Lyman is ahead. JV1 F. Tribune. peace to a distracted county, we hail the adoption of this great system of measures with satislaction and gratitude. Let us now have tranquility and peace. We have differed about the means of pro moting the prosperity of pur common country. Without arrogating too much praise to one set of politicians or denying it to others, let us now rally round the flag of our country, determined to scout every new attempt which may be made by fanat icism, abolitiouism, and free-soilism to cast the torch of discord intaihe bosom of our country, and pio disturb the tranquility ot our glorious republic. Again, we congratulate our countrymen on the prostration of the accursed Wilmot Proviso. It is now doubly ttoomea, ana oy me strong voice of a strong people. It was condemned in the case of New Mexico ; it is now damned in the cace ot Utah. Let every patriot agree to hiss it off tle stage, as a monster which ought never to have been tolerated a moment If we gain nothing else by this fiery ordeal through which we have passed, it is the overthrow ot a monster which had liked to prove to our country worse than gorgons, hydras, and chimeras dire." The important week is now closed. As we write we hear a fru de joie of one hundred guns firing by the delighted citizens ol our metropolis. This Sabbath day let us approach the sacred altars ot that God who has taken our fathers and ourselves under His protection,' pour forth our thanks for the blessings He has showered upon our country, and for the dangers which we have escaped, and pledge to each other "our fortunes, and our sacred nonor," 10 preserve tne tugms ana the Union of the States, "by a firm adherence to just:ce, moderation, temperance, irugauty, ana viHue, and oy a irequeni recurrence to lunaamen- tai principles." The "Intelligencer" says of the happy result : fortifies the Constitution of the country, and strengthens the bonds of the Union. " Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer ; Ami all the clouds thut lowered npon our house In the deep bosom of the ocean buriel." "This language, fellow-citizens, is highly poetical, but, in my opinion, not too strong for the occasion. The decisions of the popu lar branch of the Legislature appear to me to surpass in importance any act of legislation which I have known for thirty years. A crisis has come upon us. in which men's minds have been strangely agitated bv no tions of separation and disunion. Phantoms of new confederacies, formed out of the now united body of the old thirteen and the new seventeen, have swam before the eves of some; separate State existences have amus ed the visions of others ; while local contrO' versies have raged witn uncommon bitter ness, and local and partial interests espoused wun so much ol tne exclusive spirit oi paru sanship, that the hopes of the most confiding appeared sometimes to waver. But these causes ot apprehension and disquiet, these clouds, so portentous of disaster, are now 'in the deep bosom of the ocean buried.' We ought to be most thankful to Providence that the results of our deliberations have been so pacific. When, on to-morrow's sacred morn, the sun shall -begin to ascend in the east thanks from devout hearts ought to rise with it, and fly beyond it& orb, to that gracious Being who has so kindly overruled all things for the preservation and perpetuation of our "The measures which are about to become ' liberties and our peace laws are such as to change the entire face of pub lic affairs ; to give strength and stability to our in stitutions ; to diffuse confidence thioughout ' all the chann Is of commerce, and cheer and gladden all the abodes of industry ; to encourage all law ful and honorable enterprises, and to discourage all such as might be pernicious either to the Nat ional reputation or the National peace. Even al ready the Telegraph, from North, South, and West, gives us, in ilsjreports of the general joy, the assuiance that in this enumeration of its prob able influences, we do not overrate the immediate advantages, as we trust we do not the more re mote ones, of this action on the part of Congress One of the most gratifying circumstances atten ding the whole case remains to be named ; and that is, the extraordinary good temper and kind ness with which the great body of the Members of Congress, and every one else, saluted each oth er when the controversy was over. AH rejoiced that it wot overhand, as we have already stated, a large majority rejoiced at the particular result. It was indeed refreshing to see and to feel that a breeze, we had almost said a gale, of old fashion ed Am6"030 feeling pervaded the House, fided as it was besides its Members, with anxious crowds of Senators and others," ' fcj-A new Post-office, by the name of Fill more," has been established in Cleaveland coun ty, in this State, and A. L. Elliott appointed Postmaster. NEW BOI STORB! OP THE STEAMER ASIA. Death of Louis Phillippe Queen .Victoria Gone to Scotland Napolgon's Provincial lour Decline in Cotton, cue. Hallifax, Sept 10th, 1S50. The royal mail steamer Asia arrived here yesterday. Yesterday and last night we had a very heavy gale of wind, accompanied with rain. The wind blew strongly from the eastward, .... ... J7 ' which has undoubtedly caused great damage and loss, both of property and lives, along the coast. ltMs feared that shipping has suf. fered greatly. The telegraph wires to the westward of this city are supposed to be very badly broken. Queen Victoria has gone to Scotland on a visit The weather has been unfavorable- to har vesting operations, and the generaryield is not likely to be so great as was anticipated. The trade in manufacturing districts con tinues brisk. Death of Lotus Philippe Louis Philippe. former King of France, died on the 26th of August, at his place of residence. FRANCE. Louis Napoleon is still on his tour throueh the provinces, anri produces much sensation wherever he goes. THE MARKETS. Liverpool Cotton Market, Aug;. 31. The cotton market was dull, and pi ices declined to id per lb. during the week. Fair Or- aans is now quoted at 8d.; fair uplands 7itl ; fair Mobile 8d ; middling qualities range from 7 to 7id. Sales of the week not mentioned. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. gcion's hotel. September 9th Miss Betty G. Wright, St. Ma rys School ; R. J. Harris, Warrenton ; T. Hun ter, Virginia; 'Isaac Long. Pittsboro' ; P. Ander son, Springfield Mass.; W Jones, New Orleans. Sept. 10th Henry Harriss and Lady, Warren ton ; Samuel Green, Wiliningion ; VV. D. Con yers, Miss E. D. Conyers, Miss C. P. Conyers, Georgia; Thos. C. Hicks, Granville; Alfred Jones, White Plains. Sept. 11th T. J. Curtis, J. A. Jeffreys, Fay etteville; R. B. Grejjory, Robeson co. ; VV S Pemberton, Stanly ; D. A. Covington, Union co. Lawrence's, (city) hotel. September 10th. Dr. H. M. Richardson, Holly Spring: S R Bron-uine, Guilford; D A Sues Greene; J M Ferrell, V R Jones, Wake ; Rev E E Reiuke and Lady, Jamaica, West Indies. September 1 1th. Msjor Willie D Jones. Forest ille; Linn B Sanders, Johnston ; CuotJ J Ferrell, Auburn ; Capt W H Hood, Caswell Powell, Joseph Lane, Wake; Wjatt M Canady. Brookville; HG Burton, Alabama; Or VV H Hughes, Haywood; Riclisrd L Brewer, Pictolus. September 12th. Larkin Smith, Missisippi; Dr Simmons J Baker, Scotland Neck ; J L G Biker, Florida; Charles Hunter, Joseph T Hunter, Wake; B R Hinnant, Smuhfield; W H Hill, Wilmington. THE Subscriber has just opened a BOOK STORE in Two doors above Mr. Kicaaid Smith's store, where he offers to the public SCHOOL BOOKS Of almost every description, together with a large collection of RELIGIOUS WORKS, From tbe pens of eminent authors of the different Denominations ; also. STATIONERY Of excellent quality ; all of which be proposes to sell on very reasonable terms. Any Book not on baud at present, can be ordered and receired by the Subscriber, iu a few days, and ne win oe prompt to mini au orders from town or country. JOHN W. O'NEAL Raleigh, Sept I2ih. 1850. 74 tf Ralcigh Uandy IH an uf actor j. THE SUBSCRIBER would take this method of informing Dealers in CANDY, that he has procured the services of a superior Workman ; and lias made a great improvement in his U ANDY; and he hopes, by attentiou to the business, to merit the custom oi North Carolina Merchants. He would say that it is as much to the interest of North Caroliua Merchants to sustain a Qandy Fae lory, us it is to himself. He warrants his Cundy to be 6 good, in every respect, and as cheap as it can be bought this side of Baltimore. All he asks is one trial, to convince any one that he can and will sell as cheap and as good as can be found any where. He also keeps on hand a good assortment of SE GA RS, KA1S1NS, Engruviugsin Frames and with out Frames; NUTS, ol various kinds; aud many articles iu the Coutecdouary line not necessary 10 mention. He will, in a short time, comrneoce the manufac turing of all kiuds of FANCY CANDIES: such as ugar, Almoud, Piuu, Mint drops, and Caudivs tor dressing Cakes. His establishment may be fouud directly opposite the Market House, on Fayettevilla Street. LB. WALKER. Raleigh, Sept. 12th, 1850. 74 uome A.auca.11011 for a select number OF YOUNG LADIES. Aston Ridge Seminary, NEAR PHILADELPHIA.. REV. ii. S. HUiNTlNGTJN, A.M., Principal and Chaplain. Besides faithful literary and religions iastruo- uou irviu tu quaunea preceptors, the pupils will enjoy the inestimable advantages of a retired, refined. aud affectionate home in one of the most beautiful positious iu the oute. The subscriber is gratified to learn that the number of admissions is to be so restricted, that the school will partake essentially of tne cnaracter 01 a private Uiuily."BisHor PorrKa am strongly impressed with a conviction that there is perhaps not a single institution of the kind in America, where sound evaneelical instruc tions, and Uealtbtul- religious influence are iiroatrht ' to bear more directly upon the farming character of tne pupils, ksv. U. w. KiiotLr, General Agent t or circulars, adJress the Principal, Aston, ViliHije Green.P. O. Del. co. Pa. September 11th, 1850 - 2W 74 Yes, gentlemen, we shall be thankfcil in deed, that you, and l and all of us, bear a common name and a cornmon cnaracter ; that we are all United Americans ; that we can yet without shame open the books which record the deeds of owr lathers, and can stu look upon their craves without remorse." . Mr. Webster's remarks were listened to with profound attention, and were most en thusiastically received. Nest, the Hon. Mr. Hilliard, of Alabama, addressed the crowd. He spoke with great earnestness and elo quence, and attributed to Mr. Webster's commanding talents, influence, and patriot ism, a principal share in producing those hap py results which would fill the heart of the nation with joy and gratitude. MED. Of Typhoid fever, at sVreyeport, La., on the 31st Jnfy. last, in thel8tn year of her age, Mrs. 'elestia M. Oglesby , consort of Oscar C. Oglesby, Esq.. daughter of the lafe Cot John C. Ridley, of Oxford. This estimable young Lady had been married but a few xnontns.and was looking tor ward to manv years of happiness and useful ness. in. her new home; but tbe mysterious hand of Death has nipped those prospects in the bad, and Dlunged her numerous sorrowing frieads and relatives m deep affliction,' YAKBROUQH S HOUSE. September 9th J Johnson, Oxford ; W T Shem well, Salisbury. Sept 10th Dr J Solliman, Utica New York : Mr Johnson, Greensboro' ; A Jones, Wood Grove ; Mr Kikppe, Tennessee. Sept 1 1 ih Rev J H McNeill, Pittsboro' ; Seth B Jones, Wake : WH Michael, Miss M B Hoke, Lincolnton ; A Bethune, Charlotte ; F Davis, Ran dolph ; J W Shaw, Mississippi ; Maj W Gwynn, Richmond Va ; Gov Morehead, Greensboro' ; Lewis M Prevost, NCR Road. Sept 12i h osD Powell. Bleak Hill; W R Guy, Wilksboro; H A Shulti, Miss Mary Shulti, Miss Susan Shultz, Charles Shulti, Bethalahnm Pa; Pe ter Mitchell, Mrs E H Mitchell, Warren. Fall, 1850. Petersburg, September 11th. 1RY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, &r. AT WHOLESALE. HA.nco, mocs JAMES are now in receipt of vjr meir , aii ouppiy ui ujo Is , comunsins a larre niivj in 1 cu assortment oi FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC, STAPLE AND AMUi VKY GOODS. Which they are prepared to sell at the looiut nrirea. In the Boot, Shoe and Saddle Deoartment will he. found a large and commanding stock of Boots. Snoes Jsmidiery, Csper, Ac, $-c., almost entirely of reecn purchase, and will be sold at such prices as cannot iaii 10 pieate. 5S.pt. 12, 1850. w3w74 BAGGING ROPE AND TWINE. Usr to hand a good assortment, . WM. PECK SON. Raleigh, Sept 12, 185l. 4W 74 CANDLES. TALLOW and Adamantine, 'just to hand. WM PECK 5- SON. 8eptl2,18o0. 4w 74 . SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER. UR fall supply is to hand on moderate terms. WM PE(JK & SON. Sept 12,1550. 4w 74 For tbe RemoVal" and Hmntti Cort.f ! NERVOUS DISEASES, and of those Complaint which era eaiAtd weakened or onneanny bwu" . j . NERVOVS BYWtttW. ' i Thii beautiful and convenient application of the asiUrts" powan of GALVANISM and MAGNETISM, has bean pT nonnced by distinguuhad physicians, bota in Europa ad UM United State, to be tbe moil valmabU auaVutai iitcftrg the Jge. , ! Dr. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC BEL? and , . j' h MAGNETIC FIUI0f ' at ucd with tha moat perfect and certain sntom t pt caaes of j GKHERAL DHETIblT Vtf Strengthening the weakened bodv, giving tone to tt EPILEPSY, LUMBAGO, DEAFNE88, NERVOo TRV MORS, PALPITATION OF THE HEART, AFOrU&XT. NEURALGIA, PAINS' in the SIDE and CHEST, LIVE COMPLAINT, SPINAL COMPLAINT, and CURVATtjft of the SPINE, HIP COMPLAINT, DISEASES of CM Kfjjw NEYB, DEFICIE'CY OF NERVOUS and PHYSICAL ERGY, and all NERVOUS DISEASES, whicboonptaiaUarMat from one simple came namely, , ' r : A Dergement of NerrbtJ3 Or?- In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS Drugs and MadkHtjaV met mm (Ac ditttut, for they weafcen tha vital eaargios of (M already prostrated system ; while tthder the straagtkeaiMfc life-giving, vitalising influence of Galvanissa, as PPUel ft this beautiful and wonderful discovery, tha aaJtaaatad natiaat and weakened sufferer ia restored to feraMr health, atrfcngttt; elasticity and vigor. ! , The great peculiarity ahd leeneace of r Dr. dhrlstie'a' OalVanio Onratlf'W, eonsUta, in the faet4hat they arreat and ear diiaaa a Jam int. tin exhausted Nature unu mm ander the infliction. ward appliction, in place of the aiuai moda ol drnrgi: phyiickmg the patient, till exbauatad Nature sinn Thru Mtrmtlhm th whU nittem. tvutlixe tki circuUMn a Pie 4t, promote tht $ecretiotu, and neper do the tlifkftti Man under any ctrcMaMtancca Siuce their intmductioa IB tM United Statea, only three yean ainca, atore thaa 60,000 Persons including all ages, classes and conditions, among whttSk Wri' large number of ladies, who aretseculiarly eaEjeet 10 NMV ana Comauunta. have bean ENTIRELY AND PXRMANENTLT OUKB, hen all hope of relief had been given ap, and every QtJ3 viae uwii utra an twu . . t . Tn illnarrnt the nae of tbe GALVANIC BELT. I thm em nf a Miain afflicted with that bane of SiViliia DYSPEPSIA, or anv other Chronic or Nervous Disorder. ordinary cases, stimulants are taken, which, bv their actio I Jit nerves and muscles of tbe stomach, afford teasawrary rsUeC out which leave tbe patient in a lower state, and with injar? (acuities, after the action thus excited has ceased. Now ooaV pare this w.itb the eflect resnlUng irom me appucaooa as ue) GALVANIC BKLT. Take a Dyspeptic suflerer, even ht tM worse symptoms of an attack, and simply tie the Bait aitieM tbe body, using the Magnetic Fluid as directed, la a sbaT period the insensible perspiration will act oo the aoaitiv ' element of the Belt, thereby causing a Galvanic eircala&oa which will pass on to the negative, and thence back ageia tal the positive, thus keeping up a continuous Galvanic! cavaaV lion throughout the system. Thas the most severe eases eft DVSPKPSIA Sre riSKMANKMLK UUrltU. A FS.VV UJk ! IS OFTEN AMPLY SUFFICIENT TO ERADrCATK TBI DISEASE OF YEARS. , CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS Of tbe moat Undoubted duurmctar ; . From all parts of the Country could be given, sufficient td'anf every column in this paper ! AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE, which conclusively proves that ' "Truth is stranger than Fittlon." cure or RHEUMATISM, BRONCHITIS Aff BTSPEPSW. Bey. Dr. Larxdis, a Clergyman of New Jersey, of distinguished attainments and' dnwaf reputation : I " i smnar, mv jersey, 'any , ea. - Dr. A H. Chbistik Dear Sirs You wiVh to Know af ass) what has been tbe resnlt in my own ease, of the application of THE GALVANIC BKLT AND NECKLACE. My reply is a follows : For about twenty yemre I had been siimring front Dysaepx Everv Tear tne srmptoms oecama worse, nor coaia i obtnin permanent relief from any coarse of medical treStaseBl whatever. About tonruen years since, in oonasqnanee a fraquent exposure to the weather, In the discharge of my pa toral doues.'t Became snoject to a severe nromo suwnsaav tiwn, which for year attar year, caused sae isaeacnDanM anguish. Farther : in the winter of 'S and '40, in oonsevMsiee of preaching a great deal ir my own and various other churches in this region, I was attacked by the BTohchitlt which soon became so severe as to require an immediate file, pension of my pastoral labors. My ntrvemt system wWweat thorourkly vrottratcd, and as my BranchXis became worse, aw also did my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic affection thus evincing that these disorders were connected with each other throne-si the medium of the Nervons System. In the whole pharmae pons, there seemed to be no remedial agent wnwa cental reach and recuperate my Nervous System ; every thing that f had tried for this purpose had completely failed. At last' : was led by my friends to examine yooY inventions, and (tHougn; with no very sanguine hopes of their efficiency,) I determined to try th effect of the application of the GALVANIC BELT AND NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID. This was in Jnne, 1846. To m sscat astonishment, in two nave Stf DrsrcrtiA had soicc ; in kioht davS I was enables axscME hi rASTOEAL lasoss ; itoa have I since osNVrVa A SI SOLI SEBVICt on account of the Bbonhitis ; Ami tV KHEDMATIC AFFECTION HAS ENTIEELV CEASED TO TEOl'StB MM. Such is the wonderful and happy results tf the Sxperimdill. I have recommended the BK.LT and FLUID to many WM have been likewise suffering from Neuralgic alTectiona. ThKt nave una utem, with HArrv besdlts, i believe, in stesv CASE. I em, dear sir, vary respectfully Vowrt; . EdBEKt'tf. LANOTC House and Sign Painting. THE Subscribers are now prepared to execute in a workman-like manner, an sinus ot PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL HO JSE AND SIGN PAINTING. Glazing, Guilding, imitation oi all kinds of Marble and every variety of wood. All orders lett at Mrs Hardie's, opposite tbe Mar ket House, will receive prompt attention. WH1TLOCK & HARDIE. Raleigh, Sept. 13, 1650- tf 74 Standard copj. Notice. CERTIFICATE No 469, for 96 Shares in the Capital Stock of the Wilmington and Raleigh Kail Road Co., in the name of Brown & DeRoeset, dated 30 th March, 1844, having been lost or mis laid. Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the President and Directors for a re newal of the same. DiROSSET & BROWff: Wilmington, Aug. 19thv 67 wSw TO BRIDGE BUILDERS, THE (JAPE FEAR BRIDGE COMPANY in. vite Plans to be sabmitted, aud Propesals made, for the construction ef a substantial Bridge across the Cape Fear River, about three miles above the town of FayetterUl. The River at the point selected ia about 260 feet wide at low water. The abutments for the Bridge to be on either side of the river at low water mirk ; aud will be required to be 50 feet high or thereabout, maj. McUugalJ, on tbe .aat side, or James W. Strange, Esq , on the West side of the River, (liv ing near the Site,) will take pleasute in pointing it out, to any person who may be desirous to make contracts. Prepoeols to be made on or beiore tha 2Ulh of October next, aud addressed to JOEL WILLIAMS, Fsjetteville, N C. September 12th, 1850. 3w 74 - Sheriff's Sale. IT WILL sell at the -Court House, in Henderson- p ville, on ihe 30th day of September next, the lullgwing Laqda, or somjch thereof, as will satisfy tne fuuiic, bounty and roor tax, tor tbe year 184b and cost for advertising, vis: DR. CHRI9TIE'8 GALVANIC, NECKLACE M used for all complaints affecting the Throat or Heed, svcl' aV Bronchitis, Inflammation of the Throat Narvons and Sicet Headache, Drxzineaa of the Head, Neuralgia hi the fsca. Buzzing or Roaring in th Ears, Deafness, v, hieh is fenSralr Nerveos, and that distressed complaint, called Tie DoiOredx. ' Palsy and Faraljsis j , a , AU ohvsicians acknowlede'e that these terrible diseases arst veaased bj a deficiency of Nerrevi Energy in the a live tad umos. us. crbistie s tialvanic Articles will snply aid deficient power, and a complete and entire care is thus effected. 1000 Oases of Palsy and Faraly'stt f ' " have been reported to Da. Cbbistiic and his A genu Within Okf last twd years, which hsve been entirely restored. OCr- Cab. Akdbxw J. . Tombs of Brooklyn. N. Y- kadaaf bean able to walk a step for near foar rears, and was to helpv . tess that he had to be fed. The most celebrated physicians' Srve him op. . In five days after he commenced wearing that ALVAfftc Belt, Nbcuacb, abd Bracelets, he walked across the room, and in three weeks he had perfectly rtcororag sua asaita. . Lapnun 1 omes is sevemv rears vt m. t , Severe Deafness Oared. ' : Tne followinf it an extract from a letter latelv Teiea' - - - J : : : , J : ; jm M i fku J lign m uiautiguiuivu puvstcian in am omvm Ol V irgllua "A. H. Chbistik, M. D.Dedr Sin mnknown to me, obtained your Gate with the afagnette t ttud, lor a serious affeetion of Deafnaes. : One of ai v patlencl tie JBeltl aW JfeckUet, i affeetion of Deafness, voos system Was sneak nor. MncB was da hi but with er IHtU ly right to tellWrni, that since sad cow. It and using the FhtVi, but a lew weehat LT RECOVERED HER ttAUNdu The case was that of a lady whose Nervous system Was maek disordered, and ter general nealta poor. Ms snecess, and I feel ft onl previously to the application of the Belt, bat with very little nwnced werina: tbe Be ago, she has ENTIRELY RECOVERED HER HEARING; ana ner general neaitn tt better tnan lor eeverat yearn.' ; i . livery caseot Deafness, ir it be Hervooa, as It mtMimf at, can be cared by this wonderfni remedy. . i ! ; lit OR. CHRtsTIEf8 I, , GALVANIC BRACELET ire found of vast service in cases of Convnlsiona r Jl Spasmodic Complaints, and reneral Nervons Afteetions of tht Head and noner etfremitiea. Also in Pals v end ParalTam. anf all diseases caused by a deficiency of power Or Nan on, I auiergy m utiinn or otner organs of tns Doay. At" Prices: :'"f The OalTanlc Belt, Three thXLntMj ! Th OaJvanlo Necklace, . Two DoOars. - -3 Th Oalvanic BraceUta, One Dollft TUttSk Tha Magnetic Fluid, Ob DoUaTr. 0r- The articles arc accompanied by lull end plsia elre ana. famphlete with 1ml cartiealaM smt be Utd ef ef eXaaaefsesl Agaaf- -.5. For sale, wholesale and retail, by P. F. PES-- CUD, Raleigh, N. C Owners Names. T B Case, i 20U Adolphus Erwin, 100 H O Lyda, 120 D Myer's heirs, 700 Isaac Avery, 2151 Bird Fortune, 100 JnoH PeaMoa, 1 00 Mont'ville Fat ton, 100 Davidson's Hirer j. Mann. Company, Sbadrac Lewallen August 18th, 1850. Fall Supply OF BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER, &Z-t IThRtrMMOtND ate WYCHE are Utiw 6periin? riunzarv Ureek..l .1 JUT "eir raii enppiy oi ooota, onoen,- ormmm, t ' 1 I .... . V. Acres. 1 Situation Tax. 50 Clear Creek, do . do do do Pinch Beds Davidson'aRiver do do Boylatoa Creek ! Davidson's, River, Mod Creek,: j W. TAYLOR, Sheriff 69 1m 1,15- 4 43 7.00 12, 70 47 31 11.78 47, ffiRBSirRVEB GINGER, jtiat rceied bf Jf I. B WA-LKER., Leather, SbOe Makers' Finding, . Paper, Tape Tronks, Carpet Bags. iSa-ldlery, dec., , EMBRACir4 UPVVARD5 6 sriMsn Tnitneiisn are a anix a 2 vei OF FRESH AMD SEASONABLE QOOVSi soiuble to the Fall and Winter Trade. Viirehnj-: ed very earry io th4 season, at tow priiees, ir artr euabled U -offer o the Trade. Stock of Goods' which, for variety or fitjle and qoaHtjr eaattot bet surpassed by any hcr&aa. ? :- ' -: We respeetfolly aoVieit eointry TMifttrto eaUf aid exsmiae oar stock before parehMfng elseirb DRDMMOND t WYCHE, Sycamore street; Peerebn;Vav'- ' Aug. 26th, 18W. I72IT 4V ft
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1850, edition 1
1
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