Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 2, 1850, edition 1 / Page 1
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t 7f ' s PUBUSJIRD BY: i i SE A T O N G AL ES, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, , .T THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. are the plans of fair delightful peace, it A LEIGH. N . C Saturday, SSpt. 28, 4850. - OURSENATORS-INSTRUCTIONS. As we predicted, the " Standard" will not di st itself of its bitter persona! and political pre judices a?ai"st Mr. Badger, and commend his fi xity and unwavering zeal in vindication of Sou thern honor and rights, so strongly displayed up on every Senatorial battle-ground during the pre jjnt session. When, tor instance, that gentleman loldly opposes himself to the" tide of Northern ag pession, and announces his future determination a, close the ear of relief to Northern appeals, until i belter feeling shall be manifested, the sincerity J his motives is questioned ; and when he calin- w warns 'the fanatics of the inevitable result of ' f L f ilr usurpations 01 power,- nis consistency is jKJiculed!., Herein the " Standard" gives indubi B evidence, that its allegiance to tiie South is a jgiter of minor consideration, when it comes in jpjjict with that baser and more slavish allegi jjawhicb, binds it to the wheels of the Jugger Party ! ; fie edict has gone forth, by the leaders, that 4 irteippt is to be made, next winter, to instinct 0 Senators to resign their respective seats in the Jtoate. This is slippery ground for North Caro jjoa Loco Focoism to venture upon. At the pe liodofthe Expunging Resolutions, that party, generally, claimed to be the exclusive champions jf the doctrine of Instructions, and in Virginia, Jlr. Leigh was driven from the Senate by their ibuse of it, and in this State, Judge Mangura was ocnficed by the same means and the same false preteBces. But when the tide of party turned, ind those active sticklers for Instruction were pla eed in a condition to signalize their devotion to principle, by practising in person, what thereto fore they were so zealous, in enforcing from oth ers, they pertinaciously sustained Messrs. Brown md Strange for their evident reluctance to resign their seats, after the most decisive indications of popular opinion, or cast about for pretexts and Reuses to justify au evasion of the popular will. Loco Focoism should remember this. The " Standard," evidently by way of giving the cue, holds the following language in its las! me: " Mr. Badger was elected ta the Senate of the United Slates by the people of this State, through meir Legislature ; and he was commissioned and KM to that body to reflect the wishes and carry out the will of his constituents. The office of Se nior does not belong to him, but to the people of ihe State. He is the agent, and they are the prin cipals. Much is necessarily left to his discretion, ud he is undoubtedly entitled to hie "own con taence"" and his ' own understanding ;" but when the people " command" him, his implied nht to act according to his own discretion ceases, ud Be must obey the command, or save his con Kiena" and tindicate his " understanding" by re spu hit seat. Otherwise, the man, and not the &iU, would be represented in the Senate; aud lixtrhule design of representation in a republican orerQinent, so far as he is concerned, would be trusirated and defeated. Is aot this so?" " Mr. Badger," ii is readily gramcti, was commissioned and sent to the Senate, to reflect 'the wishes and carry out tne will of his constitu tsti." The view which we take of the doctrine oflDitructions--for, we freely admit, we do not together concur with Mr. B. in his views of this natteris, that, as Senators, we act not in our own, but in a delegated capacity that we are no thing more than the mirror to reflect the will of the People who delegated us, and when their de liberate wishes are fully and fairly ascertained, it it our duty to conform to them. This is the doc trine of Instructions as field, generally, by all par- tin. Of course, the Representative may and ibooldlook behind the mere enrolled instructions of the Legislature, to see what may be the will ifld the sentiments of that fountain-source of his authority the People. In times of great local excitement, the Legislature may be composed of men elected with no reference to their views of Nttional policy. In such a case, will it be pre 'endtd that the Legislature is a competent tribu Dil to'passiudsment, for Ihe peonts.upon the con duct of Senators, sent to represent the interests of ti State as a part of the JSatlonal Union 1 So, Udoes not uafrequemly occur, that, in cases of ttidemaland temporary party triumph, the oc ason is seized upon to advance seme favorite pry dogma or pull down some unpopular party ...... ... i l. . I U- Dr upponent. -Win oe arguru ueic, mat ir . .. .11 t u : . J . i A ftsentative should not iook oenniu me warpcu judgment of the Legislature to see whether it is justified or sustained by public sentiment ? Such a doctrine would be entirely subversive of that Le gislative independence, which? should exist to a sufficient extent, at all events, to secure the Re- presentaiive against the intrigues of politicians and the wiles of unprincipled party prejudice. Such a doctrine, in the nineteenth century, need only be enunciated, to be repudiated and condemned. Granted, then, that our Senators are the Agents and the Faople of the State the Principals. That irmgs us ta the consideration : If the accidental majority in .the ensuing Legislature should dare auem.pt to iastruct our Senators to resign their trusts, on account of their recent support of the tfeat measures of Pacification, will that acciden- 1 majority be representing the will of their coMtituentg T aad should not their constituents, masse, instruct them to resign their places and five room to more faithful servant and worthier tten? We have already shown, in a previous article, that the Loco Foco Convention, by de fining to express an opinion, pro or ton, upon le Compromise measures of the Committee ol Thirteen, refused to make issue upon them, du the late campaign. Many, and some ot the laost prominent members, of the Convention, tw actually committed in favor of these toeas And we are as firmly persuaded to-day t are that the People "df North Carolina love !h Ukiuh, that they approve the recent votes o our Gators, and that, too, without distinction of creed " Party. Let the majority in the next Legisla te hn, for party ends, try the experiment of "cttng, as soon as it please them to do so ! party hack thus vent their spleen at the dis toguished objects of their long-cherished party dignity! They will as assuredly encounter k storm of popular disapproval and indignation, " 'hat they will be tiiiheedad by those whqse pwilegs aid pride it will be to appaJ a more Petwt and impartial tribunal. Wlnter the '81 , IWk ' l Trap-' AaCLvhi ' :. .m.' JTf II I I HI LA 1 iWX. r r . .Ml I . II I : II ! .,ft i -f'l. J.Vf L. ' i , II I l ' 1' J. t T ; Ltf 1 T I 111. "VH VI I 11 i l i ii' ii - ir ii i :n i "I n iiMfi iiV i nr , t.. i i-rr-ur i.Vii'iii triwiiM ivivi iin i jiiLr 3 .v'! Volume iLl,: movement is made, by the Legislature, to censure. by implication, the course of our Senators upon tiie Adjustment that has taken place-whenever Instructions are based upon that groudthe voice of the lovers of the Union in the Stats wifl be heard in tones tf thunder! It will come up alike from Whigs and Democrats from farmers and arti sansfrom wttrk-shops and counting-rooms from the field and the forum " It will come as the winds come, when navies are stranded. It wiil come as the waves come, when armies are landed." We shall resume this subject. PROCLAMATION OF GOV TOWNS, OF GEORGIA. The Washington Southern Press has received, by telegraph, from Macon, Georgia, a full copy of the proclamation issued by Gov. Towns, call ing a co vent ion ot the people of the State on ac count of the admission of California as a State, from which we extract the following : George W. Towns, Governor of said Slate, to the electors thereof, greeting : Having been offi cially informed that the Congress of the United states nas aumitteu aiuornia into ine union oi the States of the Confederacy upon equal terms wiln the original States a duty devolves upon me, in the performance of which I shall trespass upon the public but briefly. An unfeigned deference for public opinion, and the profound regard I entertain for the wisdom, firmness and patriotism of my fellow citizens of Ueorgia, will not jusiily me, in a paper ot mis character, in repeating my known and unchanged opinions as to the duty of the South in repelling free soil encroachment, and arresting, oy all prop er means, usurpation by Congress. Whatever is compatible with the honor and obligations of the people of this State to the country, its laws and its institutions, I doubt not will receive their warm support, in an hour of danger, when your institu tions are in jeopardy your teeiings wantonly out raged your social organization derided your honor deeply wounded, and the federal constitu tion violated by a series of aggressive measures all tending to the consummation of one object the abolition of slavery. In view, thereture, of the atrocious hree-bou sentiment and policy, not merely of the non-slave- holding Slates, but of the government of the im minent peril to which the institution of slavery is reduced by the act of Congress, admitting the State of California into the Union, with a consti tution containing the principle of the Wilraot pro viso, and in defiance of our warning and earnest remonstrance. In view ol the deplorable fact that som diversity of opinion exists in some of the Southern States, a to the proper mode of repres sing the wrongs and avoiding the dangers which all must see and leel, let me, fellow-citizens, ear nestly entreat you to cultivafe, for each other, a deep and abiding sentiment of fraternal regard and confidence, and approach the task, from which there is no escape, of deciding upon your duty to Georgia and the country, with a firm step, but not without calm, deliberate and patient in vestigation, consulting neither fears or dangers on the one hand, aor permitting yourselves, from ex asperated feelings of wrong on the other, to be rashly urged to extreme measure, which have Then V shall not despair ofseeing tfiew nolfe"SttT, j as one man, proposing nothing ueyona wnai me emergency may demand, or failing to perform whatever patriotism, honor and right may require at your hands. The Proclamation then details the events con templated by the Legislature, in their resolutions, directing him to call a Convention, one of which was the admission of California, and accordingly orders an election to be held throughout the State, on the 25th day of November, to elect delegates to the Convention to assemble at the capital of the . . . i . i State, on the 10th day ol Uecemoer uci.j FROM TEXAS' Accounts from Texas to the5th instant, trans mitted by Telegraph from New OrIeans,state that Governor Bell vetoed the bill passed by the Texan Legislature to submit to a vote of the people the proposition from the United Stales for the set de ment of ihe boundary question, and, the Uover- nor's veto having been sustained by the House of Representatives, the bill was lost. The Leg islature then adjourned to the third Monday in November. It is understood that this is equvalent to a de claration of the Legislature of Texas in favor of the acceptance of the law passed by Congress for ihe settlement of the Texas boundary. The law which bad passed the Legislature would have deferred any action under the law of Congress, until there could have been a popular vote by the people up on it. The Governor vetoed the bill and the veto was sanctioned by the Legislature. The bill, ii we mistake not, had beein passed: by thelaegisla ture, on the receipt of imperfect accounts of the provisions of Mr. Pearce's bill. The veto of the Governor was made after authentic accounts of the bill had been received, and the acquiescence of the Legislature in the veto is evidence, we should suppose, that the Legislature was satisfied with Mr. Pearce's bill, as it passed both Houses ol Congress, and was approved by the President and that when it officially comes before them foi their acceptance, which it wll at the November session, they will accept it. THE TELEGRAPH LINE. We clip the following from the Cheraw Gazet te : A statement has beea made to us by Mr. Buckly, Agent of the Washington and New Or leans Telegraph Company, by which it appears that the Raleigh Register, Fay etteville Carolinian, and other prints, have misunderstood the contem plated action of that Company. When the line was first putup.it was designed to have two wires on the same posts. The two wires have been put up only on a portion of the line, and the Company are dow about to carry out the orf srinal desieu. Before doing this, however, the Company will determine upon the propriety of senaratins the wires where it is practicable. y earrvineone of the wires from Petersburgh via Wilminston to Camden, they wiU not only seeure the patronage of that large commercial town, but also insure a more regular transmission of intelli gence between distant poruons ot the country, j The affent assures us the Company never cob lemplated a change in the direction, or an abas ement of the line Irons Petersburg via RaWgh, Fayetteville andJheraw to Camden tna tftis line with its offices, is indispensable to the saeeess- fal business operation of the Cempaoj MANTEO PAPER MILLS. t Our issue of to day is printed upon paper, made oy Messrs. J. F. Jordan & Co., at their mills three miles from this place. It presents a highly re spectable appearance, though we are informed by the Proprietors, that it is not a fair sample of the paper that they will be able to make, when they shall have fully accustomed themselves to their new machinery. We are inclined to think, from a personal in spection, that no Paper Mills in the Southern estates can possess superior advantages to these, The most modern, approved and costly ma chinery has been fitted up, and the facilities for obtaining pure spring water so essential to brightness and clearness of surface are unsur passed; the water being brought upwards 6f2700 teet in an aqueduct constructed for the purpose, The owners of the Mills are among our most en terprising citizens and know np such word asfail m whatever they undertake. The operatives are skilful and experienced there being, we under stand, under a very ordinary press of business, constant employment for some sixteen or twen ty in number. ; Messrs. Jordan & Co. will shortly make known by general Advertisement, their arrangements, re gulations, &.c, for furnishing paper. We hope to see them liberally patronized by the entire Press of the State, to whom they can offer an article of paper, equally as good as, and little cheaper than, it can be obtained at the North. 03- We regret to discover in the "Star," of Wednesday last, the madness of its Junior Editor. We thought, as the Dog days had passed, that this community, in all-probability , would escape front any of the unpleasant effects that might result from the malign influence of Sirics. But we were mistaken. This Junior Editor is quite mad mad with everything and everybody, excepting his seventy-two country subscribers, whom he occa sionally regales with Telegraphic news, a day or more ahead of the regular mails, at our expense ! But after all, under the peculiar circumstances of the case, (the very large family which he has taupport, and his long and honest services to the Whig Party,) we are almost sorry that we gib belled him last week about appropriating these same Telegraphic despatches of ours; for a man ought to do all he can honestly for the support of his family, and so he ought for the support of his Party. However, gentle reader, the mad man is harmless, and we predict, will have to rave and Jlounder through more than two killing columns of the "Star," before he can take himself down from th- unenviable Iteigh! to teliieh u have raided him. We leave the Junior Editor of the ,Bom mer Manure' Gazette, to incurthe contempt which is the sure reward of dishonesty, everywhere and at all times, . I The judicial proceedings had at Washingmtrrri relation to the famous General Chaplin, charged With abducting the slaves of the Hon. Messrs 9theks and Toombs, are of an interesting character. f The accused was brought before the Hon. Judge Ckasch.oo Thursday, the 19th inst , on a writ of habeas corpus, issued on the motion of the pris oner's counsel, Messrs. J. H. Bradlet and D. Ratclivee, who appeared on that day ; P. R. Fewdall, Esq., the District Attorney, also ap pearing on the part of the prosecution. Judge Cranch tequired the prisoner to give Inil to the amount of $6,000 for his appearance at the next December term of the Criminal Court, whereup on David A. Bail, Selby Parker, and William Blanchard were entered as the prisoner's security. Being released from the custody of the Marshal of the District, on the charge of abduction, the pris oner was surrendered to the custody of officers Goidard and Handy, who on Thursday evening conveyed him to Rockville, o answer tothecharge of making an issault with intent to kill in Mont gomery county, Maryland, and for which Gover bor Thomas had previously made a requisition on the District authorities. The prisoner, on Friday morning, was exam ined in the Court house, before Justices Adam- sok, Spates, and Braddock. There was a great number of persons present during the examiua tion, and much excitement was manifested in the course of the proceedings, especially when Mr. Tuck, counsel with Mr. U. J. Bowie for the pros ecution, expatiated on the enormity of the offence charged against the prisoner. Finally the priso ner's counsel, Messrs. Radcliffe, Brewer, and Childs, announced their intention of making no further resistance then to the course of the prose cution, and the accused was committed to jail for trial on the charge of assaok with intent to kill. $y Tne Senate has made a liberal appropria tion for the removal of the remains of the late President of the United States, to their fieral rest ing place in Kentucky where so many of his family before him have been gathered unto their fathers. It will be doubtless done by a commit tee of Congressmen, under the directkin of the President, and the removal will be made shortly after the adjournment, on Monday next. His funeral expenses were a fraction under 1 15,000, for which provision was also made ia the general appropriation bill. THANKSGIVING. His Excellency, Gov. Maitlt, has appointed Thursday, the I4th of November, to be observed by the people of the State as a day of general Thanksgiving to Almighty God. IMPORTANT CORRECTION. The Charleston Mercury publishes a note from Mr. Rhett, correcting the report of a speech he lately delivered in South Carolina, fie was rep resented as saying in substance : "We must se cede, South Carolina will lead off Georgia will go with her," Sue. W hat he said was ; " Georgia uriff lead off, South Carolina wiH go with her," fccv The erratum touches the gist of the whole mat ter. But Georgia wont lead off, and Sooth Caro lina wont have te follow. RALEIGHIi ;dfJT OBEJl, M850. "dV.J Telegrapned for the Baltimore Sun. Excitement among the Colored- Population- Effect of the Fugitive Slave Bill, Sac. PiTTSBtntG, Scfpt. 24th. Th colored people owing to the passage by Con- gress of the fugitive slave'bill, andthe power u gives to ine save owner to enter tne iree States and take possession of his runaway property wherever he finds it. Many of them are preparing to leave for Canada in , order to escape from those that they expect will soon 1 I.. . .1 f I De in pursuit oi tnem., Uu Saturday, a large number of then, left the city, and some of the first hotels are left very bare of servants by this sudden movement.5 Many have gone who were never suspectedjof being fugitives until the passsage of this bill, and many oth ers are "preparing to join in the general stam pede. "Ion" writes from Washington, Sept. 23, to the Baltimore Sun as follows; 't learn maf tneTumor 'of the'dtVuction bTthe city of Sacramento by fire, in the squatters' war, nas oeen demonstrated to be untrue by a gentle man who came ia the Philadelphia as a passe n- ger ; and the prospect was that the landholders would desist from the use ol force, and give squat-; lersatrwce. The subject will come before the!,,. ". -. Senate to-morrow, when the California bills for j AIlss -L'X. the celebrated philanthropist, was settling private land claims, and disposing of the . so deeply interested,) was indefinitely post- public domain, will come up." The Cuba Affair. Washington, says : -A dispatch from "The Spanish minister, at the request of Mr. Webster, returned last night from New York, and had a long conference with him. The business relates to Cuba, and we under stand that another attempt is to be made on Cuba. The descent is first to be made upon Hayti, for the overthrow of Fauslin Soulou que.'" PROFITS OF GAMBLING. The New York Tribune says that two thou sand men have for years procured a subsis tence while avoiding useful labors of any sort in that city, by following gambling as a pro fession. It estimates the annual amount of money obtained by gambling in that city at four millions of dollars. This would give an average of two thousand dollars annually to each gambler in that city rather more profi table than hard work-but whether it is a correct estimate we do not know. Most of the known gamblers that we have seen about this city are as Door in nurse as thev are In r r j ... principle, whence we conclude that the lucky ones are verv few. The opinion ex pressed by the Tribune of the trade u doubt less a correct one. It savs : "Manv a man becomes a professional gambler without be ing thoroughly scoundrel, but no one con tinues a gambler for years without becoming a double-dyed villian." The Turkish Minister. We are haDDV to perceive that the propercll't'fe"" "'"WWt E.teye-XffKoiscELwrrttf by members-of the Government, but (Jongress, in a very libeial and complimentary manner, made him the guest of the nation by appropriating 1U,UUL) to pay the expen ses of bis visit a novel procedure, but one under, stood in the oiiental countries, and appreciated. It is also a high compliment to the firmness of the sultan's character on the Hungarian affair, and the invariable kindness shown to American citizens. We hope the official envoy will everywhere be received with similar honors. .ooA' Sunday Times. The Cotton Crop. Accounts are bad very bad. The crop will be shorter than last year. Here in Leon, we are sorry to learn, that on account of very hot weather of late, and the recent storm, the plant is dropping and has been injured. The crop will be smaller than was anticipated. Tallahassee Sentinel, Ylthinst. Seaboard &. Roanoke Railroad. We are officially informed, and it gives us great pleasure to announce the fact, that the nego tiation pending between the proprietors of the road and the Baltimore Steam packet Com pany have been brought to a conclusion, and that there is now no longer a doubt that the road will be built. JVbr. Herald. A correspondent of the Charleston Mercu ry indignantly rebukes the Senators and Rep resentatives of bouth Carolina, for not re signing their seats now that California is ad mitted. In Goldsboro', on the evening of the 19th inst., bv Rev. Dr. Drane ot Wilminston, Mr. Junius B. Whitaker, formerly of this City, to Miss Indi ana A. Wills, of Goldsboro'. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. TARBROCGH S HOUSt. September 24th, J..M. Palmer and Miss Palmer, Pittsboro' N. C; Mr. Gardner. N. C. R. R.: Dr. Gibbon, Charlotte; B. Mafat. Miss.; G. D. Woods, Baltimore: J. D. Hitchcoek, J. Hawks, W. Welsh, W. Williams, W. Cridel and E. Moran, Rich mond ; W. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor Halifax ; A. Springs, Charlotte ; E. Sumner, Lincoln ton ; C C. Pinckney ; S. Carolina ; A. S. Sbeppard, For svtbe co. t Prof. Roeers. Va. SeDt. 25th. Selh W illiamson, Columbus; H. W . Moore, Ala. ; W. J. McConnel, Greensboro' j Chas. Lewison, Baltimore j A. H. Moss, Con cord ; H. W. Conner, Louisburg ; Henry Spring, Northampton; Mr. Johnson, Master Johnson, Fayetteville j Gen. Whitfield and Mrs. Whitfield, Florida. Sept. 26th, Ed. Wiikras, C. Hill j B. Kelly, Moore ; J. B. Kmcatd, Morganton. goJoh's Hotel. Sentember 22nd. Mrs. Hall, South Carolina W W. Tavlor. Halifax : B. Fitzrandolph, Bla dem Mr. Hutchison. North Carolina ; James C Dobbin. Favetteville. SeDt. 23rd. Daniel Curver, J. N. Johnson Richmond Va.; J as. F. Smith, Hamden, Md.; Geo. W. Gardoer, Providence R. I. D. Li. Rus sell and Lady, Brunswfek : W. R. Pepper and Lady, Petersburg Va.J Alfred Jones, W Plains; Dr. G. W. Blacknall, San Francisco, California. Sept. 24th, W. R. Thompson and D. H. Dar by, South, Carolina ; H. Yarbrough and Miss F. E. Yarbrougb, Louisburg John Parker, Alaba'a ; R. D. Bowers, Halifax; R. W. Williams, Mrs. Williams aud Master Williams, Florida ; W. D. Humphrey aad A. J. Marshborn, Onslow co. gept. 25th, G. VV. Mclver and Lady, Cheraw S. CjDr. Kightoo ad Lady, Charleston. -ZETTE. tAWREKCE's (CTTt) HOTEL. Sept. 24th, Rev. T. B. James, Maryland ; J. M. Wmstead, Person ; A. S. Mooring, Martin ; H. Jennett,Hyde,Isjiah Respess. Washington ;CoI. Willis Whitaker and John Ligon, Wake;X)r. Wm. W. Green. Pranlfl I 0l?ng' SUTy Wi,lts' Ca9We11'; scar J- B i br0, U Brent and Lewis W- Howard, Gre rent, bro ' Sept. 25ih, Richard L. Brewer, Pactolus, Pitt co.; Calvin J. Rogers. Wake. Sep:. 26ih, John B. Dunn and Lady, Wake; W. A. McCorkle. Gold Hill ; Major Wra. F. RaW'gh: D. H. Albright, Sandy Grove; W. R. Thomas. W T Tnl . g; lLAtZZ ,! iJ" J eroy, Tarboro Kuuuiuuu 11 aja a .iv n: I'll : 'I'U'i .'i ' iii i t i iii iiiiii i am t . B.IFBIIfl run, w-, i taunjjiiv; 1UUUU1D1I1 111 iiii ii mil (REPORTED FOR THE REGISTER.) Washington, Sept. 27th, 1850. ' In the House, on yesterday, the Army Ap propriation Bill was finally passed. In the Senate the Swamp Land Bill was ' passed. The Bill ceding public Lands for the benefit nf th m0a,,o ?iha Pill ',n ,i,:u poned. The Bounty Land Bill was finally passed. ( Telegrapied for the Register.) Boston, Sept. 27th 1850. The Bostonians have outdone the Goth amites in their enthusiasm to hear Jennt LLind. The first ticket to her first Concert in this City has sold at Auction, for six hurt' dred and fifty dollars ! (Telegraphed for the Register. New York, Sept. 27th, 1850. Cotton Market firm, notwithstanding last advices from Europe. Flour and Grain unchanged. Imported Wines and Liquors- np HAVE just received from a larKe Importing tub House, in New Yoik, the following choice ' H'iues and Liquors, for which I ask a trial from all who are fond of some thing good. 1 Cask Old Madeira, imported by EJward Black hum. 1846. I CVk Symington and Co's celebrated Madeira, which is well known in thirf City I do London Dink Pure Juice Port, imported 1846 and suitable for Sacrameutsl purpose, I Jo Superior Cooking Wine, 1 do Old, Biack Brandy, very choice. 1 do ' Pale do do 1 do Pure old Schiedam Gin. As this is my 6rt aiteor.pt in offering to the gond people of Raleigh, so choice a lot of W iues and Li quors, I solicit a call and all I ak ia a ax all ad- 1 SUUigh, 8ept 27th- 18 4 r Grand Lodge of North Carolina. THIS Masonic Body will convene in this City on Monday evening, the 2nd of December next, at 7 o"clock, and will conttaue 119 sittings until all business which may be submitted for its considera tion, shall be disposed of. All individuals concerned iu the deliberations of' this body, are respectfully re quested to attend. Lodges which have been working under Dispen- saltons will not fail to ipply Tor harltrs. 11 tney wish to secure a permanent exitence VV1LL.IAM l 3 UN, Grand Secretary Raleigb. Sept 26tb 1830. tn 7( i O The Standard, Star and Times. Dead Qnartrrs 3 jtb Regiment. JV. C Mditta, Raleigh, Sept. 0,1th, 1850. , THE Officer and Soldiers of said Rpcimeni wl parade on Hillsboro' Street, at 10 o'clock, ' October 24lh. 1850 fof Muster and Oenrnl Inspection and Review, armed and equipped as the law direct. The Commissioned Officers will parade lor drill dicipline. the Jay previous, at 11 o'clock, in the Old Baptist Grove. oy roTiimiKi m j Cot. W. H. H. Wl-'KBR. C. C. Battle, Adjt. Italeisjh, S"Pt 26th 1850. 78 Union House, THE Subscriber respectfully informs thi Mem bers of the approaching Legislature that he is ttrennred to furnish ten or twelve of them with lode ings sod bpard, Bt the UNION HODSE, but a short distance from th Capitol. The Soberibr will provide comfortable rooms, and good fre, at suet prices as the times and mar ket will atlora raepieages nimseu inai u piu r expense will be spared to render his customers com fortable. Travellers are slso invited to call, and transient boarders will be taken. The Subscriber keeps op unt aunnlvsf cora and fodder en hand and will have horses left with him, or the borves of such as may stop at bis house, well taken care of. The Sobscribefs House is about one hundred yards from the Capitol, and one door to the eaat ol the Baptist taurcn. JAMES HALL. Raleigh, Sept. 27th, 1850. 7 ts. NEW FALL GOODS, SEPTEMBER 1S50. I AM NOW re;c eiVing my FALL STOCK OF Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, irlMBRAClNG the Largest Assortment I have pj ever offered, to which addition will be made weekly throughout the Seaaoa. Good Gseds and Lore Prices, 1 hope, will induce Purchasers to give me a call. , , JOHN STEVENSON, j nearly opposite the Court House I ' Petersburg, Va . September 28th, 1850. ; ' lm 78 20iH lbs. Sperm and Tallow Candles, Best Brand, jitst received by R. TUCKER &, SON. September 21et, 1850. 7g RV M 4 f3ETin TP IRHR A PH nf f ire Number 52. Notice to Housekeepers. SEPTEtfBRR 2Tlh 1850. I AM NOW RECEIVING MY STOCK OF CARPETINGS, uonsistlntf of the following kinds r "HTELVET Tapestry Carpeting Brussels do do ' English f5ruel9 do Imperwl tfirce ply' do Superfine imd fiue do Damask Venetian' do Dutch do do ALSO. Primed Drnggpts, Chenlle nod Tufted Rags. Sheep Skin and Tufted MaU, Stair Linens. 4-4, 6-4 & 8-4 Floor Oil Cloths, &c. " THE, ASSORTMENT Is perhsps the largest erer offered In tbh Market. Those fornishinz this Tall, are iariuw t min the Stock, and prices .will be made toi meet their views. JOHN STEVENSON, nearly opposite the Court House. Petersburg. Vs Septemer 28th, IS50. Im 78 tate of North Carolina FAsiaua tO CotJNTr. Court of Pleas and Quarter Susinns. oepiemoet i erm loiAJ. a . t m ' n A Frances G Winston and Martha D. Winston vs. Jesse Winston Jr. Adm'r. of Jessa Winston Sn'r. other Petition for 8ale of Slaves and distr i b u t i v e shares. In this case, it is deereed thai it tniwin in tti Court, that Lot No 5 allotted to James E Whit field end Wife, in the division of the Negroes, is charged with the sura of one huudred and twenty one dollars and eighty cents, and that James E Whit field is iudebted to the Estate of said intestate for ar ticles purchased at the sale, by said Administrator of the personal estate, in the sum of one huBdred and fie dollars aud fifteen and a half cents, with interest from the lsttfay of September 1849 ; also the sum of forty seven dollars, wtih interest from the 1st day of Jauuary 1SS0, for hire of negro belonging to said es tate, and also in the further sum of two dollars and thirty six cents, with interest from the 1st day of January 1848. It is ordered that the Clerk of this Conrt immedi ately give notice to the said Whitfield, by Adver tisement for the space of six successive weeks in the Raleigh Register, a newspaper printed ia the City of Raleigh, that onlesa theMid Whitfield shall within three months from and after the first day of the pres ent Term, pay into the office of the Clerk of this Court, the amount .of the said debts and interest aad the sum charged upon said shnre for equality of par tition its afoiesaii, to wit: 121.80, the said share of the said negroes that was allot t ed to the sard Whit field j,i,d wife shall be sold for that purpose. Wit Bt-ss.Youne Patterson,Clerk of the said Conrt, t office on the2ud Monday of September, A. D. 1850. . , Y. PATTERSON, C. C. C. Sept 23th 1850. (Pr. Adv. $5,62$) 6 78 FORI SALE. ONE of the the moit desirable residences in the County of Wke, wiihm one mile of Kaleigh, with all the advantage! of the City and the quiet of the Coonlry convenient to the Churches, School and Soci. ty of the Capital. The dwelling house is u,TWtjrtftV IB flriw Urucr. uVflry pamuru, nanti! soma (fro ve of 4 or 5 acres in front, b-sr es a g md kitchen, Rock Spring House, and two or three nev er failing Springs in ten steps nf the bouse. There re large negro houses, with good brick chimneys, two Smake-bouite, two eariisge-houses, two Cribs, a three-slorj Granary, good stables and every other out -house necessary fir comfort, on the premises. ' The Tioct contains 380 Acre, 100 of which Forest land, well wooded, 10 acres in fine Meadow a nd ihe balance in fair farming land. For further particulars aply to W. H. Jones, Esq , of Raleigh, who wiil show the premises, or ad dress ? A. ATKINSON. Falkland, Pitt Co., Sept. 27th, 1850. t Jl 78 J'J Standard copy. , N store and for sale 1 .000 Its shoe threal. prime quality 51) dozen hemp & cotton hues CO ' bed cords assorted 20 coils m.tnilla n I hemp rripu, ft! KB E . WF1ITE t DAVI5. Pptrhnrg. Sept. 26'h 18S0. - 78 FOR OCTOBER, 1850. J. W. Jtfaury 8r Co., Managers, $30,000! $20,000 ! : $15,000 ? 150 PHIZES OF SjilUO f VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. t"or the beneflt of Mouongalin Academy, Class No. IM,' for 1850 To be drawn at Alexandria, Va., on Saturday, . October, 12lh, 1850. g .j,r r- " , BRILLIANT SCHEME. I Prize of $55.000, 1 of30.000, 1 oF20.000. 1 of 15. 000, 1 of 10.000, 1 of 10,000, 1 of 6,283, 3 Prisea of 5,000. 5 of 3,000, 150 of (lowest 3 No.) 1.200. K0 4c, Whole Tickets $16 Halves $5 Quarters 4 Eighths 2. Certificates of packages of 25 Whole tickets $300 00 D . do. of 25 Half do 110 00 Do, do. of 35 Quarter do 55 00 Do. do. of 25 Eighth do 27 SO Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates ef Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries will re ceive the most prompt attention, aad aa official ac count ef each drawing sent immediately after it M over to all who order from a. ' Address J. At C MAURY t$- CO. Alexandria, Va. $25 Reward. BROKE Jail, in Pituboro', Chatham Ceuaty, on Sunday morning, the 11th inst., a negro man, by the name of HENRY, the property of Mr. William Merril. of this County. 8id bey is a dark mulatto, aboot 35 years of age, $ feet 10 or 1 1 inch e ia height, and is much' inclined , to laugh when speaking ; has a tolerably bushy bead of hair, and is mucn inr lined to be straight, x here ts no partica lar scar or mark recollected, by which he could be described more accurately. He was formerly the property of, a Mr. Brooks, of this County.. I am authorised to offer the above reward) foe bit sappren hension and delivery to me ia rittsbero , r$10,.for his epprehensioD and confinement in any Jail ia the State, to that bis owner can get him again. -8. L. REDDLE. Jaitor.. H.llrHW, Ang;3l. 1850. (Pr. Adv.$3.) 1 6t BOARD OF MEMBERS. rriLXlAM T. BAIN oooapies tbe same W premises near tbe State Capitol, aad frill prepare himself to accommodate Some 15 or 20 Member of tbe approaching Legislature, with comfortable board. His charges wiU be as moderate as tne times will admit, and everr eiertion will be seed to please and give satisfaction to all wad taay patronise aitsu Raleigh, Sept 27th 18W- (ry Standard, Star aitf Jimvd: . . 3: ...SBRINCh SALEs. it J JvJK J Jill .U'V- Tne undersigned a reeei vi n g- & rect froesT ff sv Orleans-and oihat Marketa. largatocfc o? Sofaj They have now in t$r40 105 Hilda. New Orleans Sagars . SoAtimSBmn&Dio hsi -s.JT.' .oil 8blB4Ker OrittvBAWolaiMsr-f . , 120(f Bags Shot . . . j . -,;,?,, 508 Kegs Nails, Cumberland and other Jtatafer i M Tm EagtUh IrwiJ lntporieJAri:wo Psv 3?T ) , -ill HI uu uaiet .1 allow, Auiuiauuua m dre" l ' V5.!5 u t'S.iiiSii '.tfVi. ;-t 1 Ton. Cstrrga? mil f.r fl " " ' .19 do Grind Sioaeawch -n Is mi 100 Dozen PamtedPsils, .; ii ;i 9ttSv'. :: With a full assortment of Win. Brandiae. 6iC. &C. ' . , j j , f t-p 11 PEEBLES WHITE k DAVTS. ; , . ' " Old t. Petarsbttrf Ta. ' MaTehtth 1999.' "'" OYFBRH for a le for J..h, or ondoalted pV ... . . r .-. , .. t .. ... ; 500 Bush's early Motain purple Straw Wbaat, t, 200 s Red M ay; ik d ' 300 Poland, do Wh;? 250 " BluaiiiVm tl .stawi' 100: ; " ' Zrmrfmarr. t, ,,d Rwi Selected Jbi .ad of a pur traaUtf ia ls be hid iuAhis Set tion of Virginia--, ,, OUBuAheii WoaUocks Mll.coleor P.IaadRra 1,000 fMlri Bags, , J -Off Bowels t;iear Ottt 5 Wheat Fans, AtderditoBf,' Maker, i 3 Wheat Urilk. Pienon'a waterrt. 1,000 SackaLivarjHMi Fuaa tura4 ajL 10 1 Tfaetory filled,;," . . r rfV ta Sff Barrel City Mills Fanvilv Flour, 50 do Celebrated ' Gallago" do ' ! , 100 Cases Spanish Licorice Paste, of tba mod as proved brand. .? , -, : Peruvian Government Guano ha ou&ntiUeato . suit purchasers.. I etersburg. Sept. I9ih. 1850. 75 tt PCEULES, WHITE A DAVIS, Grocers aud CoutiniMiou lTlercbant Old Street, Petcnburg. fa.f TTT EEP always on band a large and weH assorV Iled supply of Groceries, and pay parttcelar M teniion to th sale of Cotton, Tobacco, "Whaat, Flour, and all other kinds of prodoce. - LEMUEL PEEBLES, . THOMAS WHII'E, PETER a DAVIS, J. , Petersburg Jply 20 . 58 y , MASSACHUStTTS MEDICAL COLLEGE TH E Medical Lectures of Harvard UMivtiai tt will eommence at .the Masaachasetta M dtcal College in Boston, on the first Wedjteadaj a novemoer. . Obstetrics and Medical JuriDris.enee. Wv Waltar ChanningJM. I).- Materia Medica and Clinical Mtxlicine, by Jh(t B. 8. Jack son. Mil). ;! t -..J Anatoav aad Pbyaioioav.bv Oliver W. HoIbum. M. D. : . ., . . Principles and Operations of Stwgsry, by Henry B.gekw M, D. Chemisty, by E. Tf. Horsford, M. D. Clinical Leetares at the Massachusetts GeoeraJ Huspital thif-e tunes week, by the profcseora ad Clinical Medicine and of burgery. aurgteal opers (ions are very numerous, performed weekly in Ua, presence of the class io the opeiating theatre. Th safe and eSectual praciiee ot ether.sation is taigb in this School. Practical Anatomy is amply provi ded for by the most liberal arrangements. The anar lumicsi uiuhodi is one ai toe jargest aao rieneat . in. the United States, and has a fund o( $5,000 fr tt increase, 'i ne Eye and Ear. Infirmary and otker charities are open to students . -: , Fees for the whole coorse, $80. Matriculation, $.' Dissecting Ticket, $5. Graduation.' S20. Hoeoha1 and Library gratahous. A descriptive pemphlet miy be had by spfKcitloBL ! post-paid, to David CUpp. Prinier,oonf of.Waak ing ton and Franklia) streets, Bostoa. ... . . Xhe Tremont-Bweet tScbooW for pvrat pupil. , 'he brarkiir-"- J'l . . ' 1,1 llotfiilftL Dissectine; (bar of whom are Physicana and Surgeons ofllie nospuai. Boston Sept :14th. 1850 lmp7fr' LAND FOR SALE. N the 8th of October nest, J shall proceed te selL at the late residence of Robert LoDcmlrc, Dee'd I ; 630 Acres of Land, with a good Dwelling House and suitable ovtaoastf on the premise.,' .. :, . The land is six miles from Oxford, aadone toil from Tar River, , TsmMs Nine months credit. 1 Bond and appro ved seearify will be required on the day of sale, ' WILLIAM; UKKKN, Ea'r. .. of R.L.,Deo'd. i, GrmavitleCoAngqst 2&thr IgSO. i ; 6t 69 House and Sign Painting. r THC Subscribers are now prepared to execute a workman-like manner, all kinds of PLAW AND ORNAMENTAL HOJ8E ANP . SIGN PAINTING. i -1 Glazing, Ouitding, inmatiou ot all kinds of M sable and every variety of wood. , , .j ' A orders left at Mrs. Hardie opposite the Mac ket H- nse, will receive prompt' attention. WHITLOCK A HARD1&. Raieigh, Sept. 13, lbbO- 4 ; tf74 Standard copy. - u. " u .i"... Notice. . CERTIFICATE No . 469, for 96 Sharea ia th Capital Stock of the WjlmingMm and Raleigh Rail Roud Con iu tbe Dam of Brown & DeRoaseC dated 30th March, 1844J having been lost er sala- lald. Notice is hereby given thst applictttiev Will be wiMte to tbe Presideat and Drora"rrfcip- Dewal ef the same. . ' . . (; DaROSSEXe. BROWH;, ... Wilmington, Aug. jlfth, 1850. t 67 wiw , Fall-Supply OF BOOTS, .SrlOES, IEATHEJU &C;'; RUMMOND W YCE are tow vBg, their Fall supply of Beote. Sboeal BrooaML. Lea ther, Shoe "Makers Findings. Paper, Tarn. Tnwha, Carpet Bags. Saddlery, dt, : EMBRACING "UPWARDS OF ' ' ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES OF FRESH JJW 8E4SdMABlEG00t)8M suitable to the Fall and Winter' iTrade Pwcha. ed verv earl lb the aaaea, a( low prices, We art enabled to offer to tbe Trade a Stock ef Oeodft whieh, for variety atyle and aoabtv, eaaoot be. surpassed by may bou. . v ? We respectfully solicit country merchants ta c&U, and examine our stock before purcbasing elsewhere. UKUMMOND & Wlttib, ' - ' Sycamore street, Petersburg, VeJ' Aug. 20th, 185 ,-:-. 67.2aW4w-;i': fOtt THE TOILETS. 12 Doz 'Farina Colne, Genuine, ' 34 do American' do ' Aesorted, I .' " oo. lsoour ana nasinea Sturacta, of every" variety some new kinds . . ; , t . ) S4 . do asaorted Preparations foe the Hair. ". Arromatic Vinegar. Depilatory Powder, Lip 8eJveJ Pomade Divine, Eau Lutrale, Bay Rum, Queea of Ftowv and Rom Oil, Pearl Powderi Ckeaaaian Balle,' Ppwder Pufli, jos received et .PESCUD ? ': Drwg tJUeex n . Raleigh, Sept. 20th, ., - js . '7$ . , Hata.andTaiK.. . ! Moleskin, BeaviTOttr,.Caiifjfma,'ARfalfla; BrMb, .Dda tUt. Geau, Hovs,and cit& Super Ckrtb, Pj iuc. De? oiavi'le. Fine) M iihV ry, and Jenny Lind ti.ps;jusUeee'ved sndior saUbvr '"' " MlJCWB 'MOW,"1 8pttlsl, li89$ hteiii hiw iii i n Perry Pais Pain .Oilier. , A ; supply ef the abeva valwlde iledicinstbia 4 ty: receiver, at f5,;.;;, ry3Vmrfi,K ,
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1850, edition 1
1
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