Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 9, 1850, edition 1 / Page 1
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IW Mil MMMMMMMMMwri WiosvcalAas'assit Uoots'-kni..P 51 Morrxsrr Bombaxss,vacb re tea." ,' hart, and bv way of dignity, "renfnliy tst Mmv bi aatnerou eawtomers; tbat ha hsfa reeasttty- 'SEA TON. GALES, to 4 twTov ArtD irariTOir "ow i rin irrrfnrwn urim iin Ttm tilWHIH nivalin . Sfi-J t.Vm9 S -:?' . - - J " "m. J & TS-r-ri Yy.. asm. isewsa TV V A' M ACT,. ... 1 1 I VS l-ST 1111 - I V V! I i .rill w t :i L "1t. J th plan of fair &Uchtft4 p-.; sawarp t P1 IBW " Drowns RALEIGH. N. C. I 'Lv-,1;.. Svfi.-'-.-.'.-.-.. . v . . '. ' I ll mil I il I '1 He bebficial operations of this Bill hatt al- beU to marulest themsdres, u will be ky reference to the cases oi recapture and re- flftTY nieaiioaed in another column. Some idea t the efficacy of the law, may be formed from the i (hit, la me case oi me lugiuve taxes in new the arrest was made, the examination held r r 'i " u:. .. D-i.: tj he prisoner wu un way iu AMuutnurc, wiiaiu l uLr. nrf :ht th PTnraws of thfi nrrwxxl. ftfecwvf- r - W (defrayed by the United States Treasury,) vjtmotfrited to 471'. nye see, by late accounts, that in some of the not and boroughs of Massachusetts, where oc- oi of excitement are so rare that, the least xt for getting up one is greedily caught at, , teems to be a disposition to disregard the ggeot provisions of this law. But, we take it pinted, that, when a iugiure siae can oe PCBsfuily arrested in the great city of New daotet the la w,w here there are so many of the fplianeea ot Abolitionists constantly con- jjs to inname passions . oi me siwx, U here resistance on the part of the slave would he have been seconded ky a mob, the blustering these busy borough fanatics may be taken as much innocent bravado. But we shall see. i ,4m... Volume Ml I' GlIf'ITr.fJ.'J OCTOBER 9, 1850 ... . T wA 1 ENGLISH IGNORANCE. A late- number of Sharpe's London Magazine hjhaios an article on "American Politics," which lioirs that our public affairs receive about as ifteb attention and are as properly appreciated Doog our brethren across the water ,as our Litera te. It thus runs: "la 1848, Gen. Taylor became President. He hi opposed by Van Buren. who, though a mem- beat the democratic party, bad a strong majority i JfatirrV "-. and in many of the whig Stales lua&otoioaist, so completely has this question npeneded all others in the present state of Ameri ca fetfiig" The same article also alludes to another impor- laf person in American politics, a "Mr. Burtun, licfty for Missouri, who, during thirty yean, Lt refused to obey lie mandate of his cooiHUU Jsdio vote against the Wilmot Proviso."! We hardly know whether to ascribe these and Vaiir ridiculous blunders to ignorance or to the loppcr? and affectations of English literary cock- MTitin. 'In these days of Steam navigation, pbea each day witnesses an interchange of com miuication between both shores, it would be an BDctaritable reflection to impute them to ignor- w i a ... utt. vy e ratner sej tnem uown to tne same spiru ia English journalism, which Las so often promp ted ihe derisive enquiry, "Who ever reads an A lenoasook? Such airs upon the part of that 'juof our transatlantic brethren, to whom they m amiably confined, are too graceless to be wor lr of contempt, even. The fame of Irving, and Wuft and Preston, have long sidce solved the Won of the readableness of American' Books, Pf Ettgiand, hcneir, has had aapl pporruni aof testiDg the virtue of American Diplomacy, id loe mettle of Americas Statesmen. JJ-Onthe 4iU uIl, Lieutenant Francis T. Strur, of this City, accompanied by Lieuta. rfiraett and Smith, of the Uuited States Topo- Taphicad Engineer, arrived at San Antonio, tns, with a party of forty men, after an absence f three months and a half, during which ihey 'ere engaged in an examination of the Rio Grande iter, from Presidio del Norte down to some dis wce below the mouth of the San Pedro over w hundred miles by the meanderings of the riv r. The rirer, so far as examined by the party, carats no facilities for navigation, and it is doubt ilff human enterprise and ingenuity can ever "ke ft so. The officers and men were in the en bkbI of excellent health,', although experien 3af pretty rough time in their explorations in pt wilderness. riot" camions the Public? o fcaveibeir eys open to the movements of two men, professing to be Wesleyia Methodist ministers, who hare been outraging the public security, of late, by preach ing the most incendiary and seditious sentiments, at sundry places in Guilford county. Their names are Crooks and McBride ; and we would re-iterate the warning in the "Patriot," that our peopleCbe prepared for the coming of these fool hardy iitnd misguided zealots. Our State and our communities must be purged of such characters, and H becomes our Judges and Magistrates to ex ercise their vigilance and authority. In the lan guage of the 'Patriot's' correspondent, " these men are doing evil, and only evil, and if they can feel, should be made to feel, that although they are ia a free country, of which they boast, that they are not at liberty to trample upon the rights of fre men, and endanger the property and safety of our citizens." r The correspondent, who is himself evidently a Clergyman, remarks, in speaking of a discourse delivered by McBride, in the Friends' Meeting House, at Jamestown. "He commenced the service by reading the first eight or ten verses of the 58th chapter of the Prophecies of Isaiah, together with the 23rd and 24th Psalms. After this a hymn was sung and then followed a long prayer in which wicked, sinful, and oppressive slave holders were largely remembered, and such petitions as the following made "Lord have mercy upon such as are pp p'ressing their fellow-men, such as are separating man jand wife, parent and child, brother and sis ter, such asare tearing children from their moth er's breasts, and holding them in iron bondage, and depriving them of their liberties," &c. fkc. The speaker, then took his text in John's Gospel, 13th chap, and 17th verse "If ye know these things, happy are ye if ye do them " From t hese words the speaker attempted to shew the differ ence between true and fais: religion, spurious and false conversion. , In true religion I., there must be knowledge I., knowledge of uod i. Jt Christ 3. Of the Scriptures 4. Of ourselves. 2. In true religion there must be obedience. On this point the speaker came out fully on the doctrines of rfbolitYn, He was jas strong and incendiary in his denunciations of owners of servants as Gid dings, Smith, Thompson, or the far famed Dou glass. He said there were many men. ancf among them men of learning. Doctors of Divinity, who professed to preach the gospel, and a free salva tion, who were all hypocritical, .insincere, and wicked holding men aud women Jn bondage, contrary to the gospel which thev hypocritically preached, and their hands were full of bfood.whose end was eternal death, if they repented riot of their cruel deeds of oppression, and disobedience to the gospel which they knowingly perveitedl ( He then went on to shew the injustice of withhold ing the scriptures from servants, and refusing to teach them to read the barbaiity of the laws of the Slate of North Carolina on this subject. And then again in one sentence sent the whole South ern Church to hell declaring it impossible for them to be saved. The above, and such like de nunciations, he said he felt it his bounden duty to make, regardless of men, or of human laws and institutions to the contrary and that he was not afraid to declare the truth which he was commis sioned to declare. I do not profess to give the precise language in which the eentiments were uttered, but the substance. The reader may in some instances, say, that the representation is surely too strong. 1 do not think it as strong as the reality, with the circumstances of the case for there were some twenty or thirty darkies, whether bond or free I know not, as I was a stranger in the place sitting before the speaker to hear the whole. This circumstance neignten- ed greatly the criminality of his d scourse. quite harmoniously is their nominations of eaa didates forthe several State offices, came to an often rapture on their general platform. The Sew artf influence prevailed, and the "minority With drew from the Conventions A ' series of resolu tions were reported by a dissentient Committee, one of which was a full endorsement of Mr. Sew ard. These resolutions were adopted .by a vote of 74 to 42 The ayes and noes were then ordered on the following resolution : Resobed, That our thanks are especially due to .Hon. William H. Seward, for the signal ability and fidelity With which he has sustained bis pos ition in the U. S. Senate through the liberal prin ciples of public policy so long cherished by the Whigs of the Empire State, expressed in State and County Conventions as well as in the votes and instructions of our State Legislature; these principles are eminently national and republican, because just and equitable. The resolution was adopted by 75 to 40. Great applause followed from the majority, a midst which many of the. minority left. v The resorationa being adopted, Mr. "Granger ! President of the Convention) said, amid deep eeling, that no circumstance of his whole life had p ained him so much as the occurences of the pre sent moment He also said the Whig party of New York, to which he had all b.is life been at tached, whose honors he had shared, whose de feats he had borne, lias become a divided party. The resolutions which had been adopted were not in accordance with his own sentiments, ad it was not right that he, being the minority, should longer remain the presiding officer of this body. Mr. Granger then left the chair, and Mr. Free man Clark took his place. The 40 seceders organized themselves into a Convention of "National Whirs," and elected Francis Granger, President. On the motion of Mr. Duer, a Committee was appointed to prepare an address to the National Whigs of New York ; and the Convention adjourned in great harmony. CO- Messrs. Britton & Todd sold two bales of new Cotton, in Petersburg, on Tuesday last, at thirteen cents. 03- We have received a Catalogue of theTrus tees, Teachers and Students of the Union Insti tute, Randolph County, from which we are glad to learn the flourishing condition of that Institu tion, . THE " COTTON STATES," The Southern Di&unionists, indignant at the V of the Southern States, are fast contract ile sphere of their movements, and limiting hopes of agitation to the " Cotton " States. Southern . Press says " Whatever may be the action of Virginia or Stales, the COTTON STATES have the wer and the will to maintain their own rights." We should like to know if there is any thing o peculiar in the cultivation of Cotton, as so au wnze the States iu which it is grown, to set thera elres op as the leaders and drivers of the other Southern States ? They will find thertfselves mis Jshea, if they attempt any such game. Sown CiaouwA. The " Southern Press " WKHinced frnrn an " mnlKentic" artiirr thai th fxenrar ol fcouth Carolina would at once sum- Mi the Legislature in extra session, on the pas ? of the California bill. But, lo and behold, Charleston Mercury publishes a letter from P Governor himself, which was furnished to it CoL Leland. In it Gov.' Seabrook is for wait lor Georgia to act, and hints that the best of making resistance effective has not yet a agreed upon. We invite atttention to the Proceedings, in her column, of the large and respectable "tin? of the citizen of Wake. Chatham. Cum mk! aad Moore, favorable to the erection of a cceaty out of parts of those respective Coun- The Hon. Joseph P. flii.nwr.i.i. and the A. H. Smrri passed through this City, " ' ndav.cn m!x fnr tlieir wMWM?fiv hnmec in t. ... " r "west. (Be Wmi.,i:. . . . i ff IB a coMroversv at- In ih nnlilie nt'Gn. the swat mail robber of Ohio. Some of UT. "V ae Democrat, while others declare ""llOk Uki- TI n; rrL r - " nicy are an wruusj. ine n Abstractionist. RaZigh Standard. ,v my tbat, but mm constat that be is no 7r. The Abstrmctionists ,it wellknown, ery head aud front of tlie Democratic "'Witbond Times. A JENNY LIND SONG. A friend has sent us the following Jenny Lind Song, which we take pleasure in publishing. Those of the late Prize Songs, which we have seen, though certainly beautiful compositions.upon the whole, all seem to have been written more for the honor and fame of the bard, than with any idea of adaptation to the character of the songstress. A simple mannered, unaffected, warm-hearted Woman is made to send gleaming along the tide of Song thoughts and words almost befitting an inspired Pythoness. If we have heard her rightly d?scribed, there is not, (however beautiful,) a par ticle ol Jenny Lind in any of them. Our poetic friend, viewing matters in that light, has written the following lines as for Jenny Lind, and without setting up for them any great pretea siuns to artistical merit : SONG! j Oh ! dear to ray heart, in the home of my fchild hood. Were the praises of friends, far away o'er the Sea, And sweet to mine ear are tne notes of the wild- wood, But dearer, and sweeter, this welcome to me 1 Far, far is mine own land! (Mine own, only Mother!) A stranter I catne. amid strangers to roam j To find in each kind band, the hand of a brother, Each gentle heart tendering the wand'rer a home. Blest land of the ffee.of the brave and kind hearted, How oft hath my son! yearned, to bask 'nealh thy skies: And ttmi everv sense shaft.- with life, have de- narted. Ere the scenes which here sladden me, fade from mine eyes. Fair land f on which nature, in mount, lake and river. Her proudest conceptions hath deigned to impress. May peace and prosperity crown ineeiorevcjj Home of the Exile.' Heaven cuard thee and bless! DO- The following are the circumstances which led to the difficulty between Messrs. Foote and Fremont. It seems that Mr. Foote had said in a de bate in the Senate that to pass certain prrpo itioi a forCalifornia would be a disgrace to the Senate. Mr. Fremont asked Mr. Foote out and complain ed of this language -said it was ongentlemanly. Mr. Foote resented this with a blow. They clin ched. Messrs. Mangum and Clark interposed, and separated them. The Union of Snnday has the following : A CARD. ; Washiwgtoh, Sept. 23, 1850. The undersigned are authorized to state that the difficulty between theHon. H. S. Foote and th Hon. J. l. I7invmi(maiinir nnt nf nn,ia expressions used by the former in relation . to the Uaiiioraia uana bui in tne oeoate last evening nas oeen aajusiea sauaiaciomy anu Honorably to buunnose gentlemen. A. C. DODGE, WM.M. GWIN. HENRY H. SIBLEY, RODMAN M. PRICE. WHERE SHALL THE SECOND NASH VILLE CONVENTION MEET ! This is a question which seems to puzzle the Disunionists not a little. It will be re membered thai every member of the Ten nessee delegation in the House of Represen tatives voted for the Texas boundary bill, which was in fact the turning point of all the measures of settlement, so tar as Southern satisfaction with them was concerned. The "degradation" of the alleged dismemberment of Texas is one of the. most serious counts in the formidable indictment which indignant gentlemen in Congress have drawn up against a majority of their Southern felTow-citizens. Tennessee's going for the Texas bill, there fore, may be received as unquestionable proof that she is not for Disunion. But to hold an avowedly Disunion Convention in a Union State would be- eminently unseemly and in appropriate. Some have, therefore, suggest ted that the adjourned Convention be held at Mitledgeville in Georgia, uiVder the im mediate eye of the hopeful Governor of that State. This change, however, ii not unani mously approved. The Columbia (S. C.) Banner, one of the most conspicuous lights in the little Disunion firmament, protests roundly against going any where but to Nash ville. It will not do for the delegates to be divided in opinion about this matter for if they meet iu squads at different places' the world may never hear of their assemblages. By the way, we wonder if the delegates appointed from Virginia to attend the first Convention, will deem it their duty to attend the second :-Richmohd ThauiS. WAKE SUPERIOR COURT. This Tribunal is in session the present week his Honor. Judse BifuST. Dresiding. The State Docket occupied the first three days. On Thurs day morning, the Outlaw will ease, which has created considerable interest in the public mind, coming up, was continued for hearing at the next Term of the Court. (REPORTED FORVHE&t GISTER. ) Nw To, Oct 4th 1850. I i r- - i ajaMiajai'ssssMsIIBsjWM FOREIGN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF .THE CAMBRIA. The Steamer Cambria arrived at Halifax, on yesterday. Cotton had advanced half'pencelhe sales for the week amounting to 67,000 bales ! Flourmarkets unchanged. Wheat declin ed. Cora inactive. Provisions generally unchanged. (Telegraphed for the Register.) . . . f tUuriMORE, Oct. 4th. MARYLAND ELECTION. The Maryland Election has resulted in the choice of LowBthe Pemocratic Candi date. His majority will probably approxi mate 2000. The Negro excitement at the North is in tense. Lates accounts report the arrest of a large number of fugitives. They continue to swarm towards Canada, and many of them express the determination to die, rather than be given op. APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT. By and with the advice arub consent of the : Senate. Daniel M. Barringer, of North Carolina, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plen ipotentiary of the United States to the Court of Her Catholic Majesty, in the. place of Romulus M. Saunders,. recalled at his own request, : THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW. The first case under the new fugitive slave law came off in the city of New York yes terday, (Friday.) The efficacy of the law for the purpose intended was fully apparent No attempt was made to obstruct the officers in the discharge of their duty, nor to rescue the slave from them, as frequently happened under the old law ; but the process went on with perfect quietness, and the slave was de livered to his owner, and carried off under an escort furnished by order of the Commis sioner before whom the examination was held. Northern men cannot rejoice in the surrender of fugitive slaves, abstractedly con sidered ; but they ought to rejoice that the spirit of the Constitution is at length com plied with, and that we no longer stand in the attitude of covenant-breakers. Jotarhat ofmCommerce. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. JO- We '.earn that Q. W. MfcLaoghon, Esq. has been appointed Collector at Windsor, N. C, vice John S. Shepperd, removed! s The "Standard"' now that a" Whig has beet appointed tb the post, thinks that this' Colledtor ship ought' to be abafldoued, as it has paid noth ing tt the government for the pasfsfo years 1 f We would ask it Mr that th Standard" lias arrived at this conclmroa so suddenly? . s j Mail FAiLtmES.-c-We learn' that the irrafil failures of Friday and Saturday last occurred upon the KicrimondaTitlJrtedencksbtrrg Road; on both of said days the Cart from Gaston having come through in good time, deliver ing all the mail matter they received. In deed, the management upon our Road, un der the, skilful care of Maj. Vass, never was more regular and efficient ; and he deserves the highest praise for accomplishing so much with the limited machinery, and Road so much in need of repairs. No Railroad offi cer in the land could be more attentive in the discharge of his duties ; and the commu nity are under many obligations to him that the business goes on promptly and regularly, subjecting them to few inconveniences, and no unnecessary delay, either in mails or freight Times. - - Ths Second Case voter the Fugi tive Law. -We learn, that the fugitive slaves who were apprehended two or three weeks ago at Harmburg, and imprisoned on s charge of inciting a riot which grew out of ah effort to rescue them, were yesterday car ried before Judge McAllister, United States Commissioner, who after hearing, the evi dence in the case, directed the fugitives 16 be delivered? to their; owner, who prfceeided withbtlt molestation- toremoVe them tb Vir- lawxekce's (cm) hotel. October 1st, James M. Ferrell, Rolesville ; M Anderson, Forestville ; Lemuel J Cope land and Lady, Mississippi; Junins W Fort, Dr Montague, S Rogers, Samuel Whitaker, Samuel H Dunn, Berry Simms, Hilliard Hudson, Peleg Rogers, J .M Ferrell and H C Lashlee, Wake ; Dr Edmund Strudwick, Htllsboro' ; Henry W Miller, Raleigh; John L Atkins Cumberland. Oct 2nd, Henry Bagley and S Moore, Hillsboro' ; James D Newsom, F of Neuse ; John M Flemming, Rolesville ; J B Duun, Henry C Ligon.Miss Martha Ligon and Miss Emily Hinton, Wake; Tbos L Price, John son; John Dean Barnes, West Turnpike ; P Purdw, Maon Hall: Jas G Jeffreys and Dr Henry Seawell, Wake'; Dr S McLeriahan and J J Jackson, Pittsboro' ; H D Atkinson, Johnston ; W H HUL NCR Road. Oct 3rd, J M Fleming and Jas.M ferrell, Rolesville; Jas A Johnson, Cumberland; DrLG Jones and Daughter, Lenoir, Cald well co ; Major A G Banks, S Rogers, Jos C Freeman, Henry Mordecai, J D Powell, Dr Henry beawell and Wesley King, Wake ; Mr Moody, Marlboro', S C ; Geo' W Duncan and Dr E B Power, Johnston ; A H Youns, Halifax ; Capt G R Young, Granville ; Dr J A Young and Leonard House, Wake. ya'rbrovgh's house. October 1st, S B Jones, Chatham ; J j Johns, Oransfe , Dr Patterson and P R Tun stall. Louisbnrer. Gen G E B Sinsrletarv. Nashville ; A D McLean, Jf G Jones, Miss Sarah McLean, Miss Jane McLean and A McLean, Cumberland; A Jones, Wake; Samuel Snow and W Burge, Warren ton ; J W B Wationf Johnston ; L M Prevost, N C R R: Th6s Howerton. Hill8boro, ; P Pur din, Mason Hall : S D Coffin, New Garden : W A Dicky Greensboro' ; S C Hill, Hills Store ; Mfsa Denison, New York ; J D Dove, Favettevme. Oct 2rra R S Beall and J B. Fitzgerald, Davidson ; A Hinton Wake ; Josiah Turner, Hillsboro' ; J P Robertson, NCR Road. Oct 3rd, Dr Flanner and Miss Flanner, Louisiana; Hon A P Sheppard, Salem ; J Caldwell ; StatesviIIe ; Miss Blake, Morgan ton ; Col J H Wheeler and Miss Wheeler, Lincoln ; Mr. Cooper, N C Rail Road. " j - V ' " 1 . , . v '"he HaiTiinprjvAI by practice bntli r especially ef that bof, will aJ. 'y to h,nd ifioj Aair, ia tb tnoA fanionahte'ni'atiiier msA - : prafesvihe tUk boin14sea'' tsrWi reeaWa, and taaaform to.thvatatseassa. ' - Office of Literary Hoard ) 'Rirn! D..lk.1 loin ' T'HE President and Directors of the Literary Fund having mide drfbotion ofthe'nett Annual - Kicmm oi uie Baiq iunu tor me year leou. among toe eeveraHJounties or the State, for the sop port of Common Schools, have ordered the following; tabular statement lo be published, showing the federal population of each Count v. the Snrinir and Fall rtinfi-ihWW.r, j, , i tj ' r--m-. ...v dihh iuui UMinOD' vumig i uc year. ' , i ne amount of the Fait distribution will be paid to the persona entitled to receive the same on proper application to the Treasury Department. r i 015,011 CHARLES MANLY. ' Ex Officio PreaS, OT Literary Board a JO AI. 10 bo psio. wsya quickest, e; iffatv'fhcL be ntpety r Lwthea t t i . Pa rr! caiion. Jia Walsa esw Iheif Hair ard port.sjeganllj.iawrdibsjtei be prevailing bjoes viifeijsqs-i .?Kir?j;'J i '2 rjfees iamadatapartkuUraiiltsanae mj ..n wmcn j. nave served, in jnyOineer lOesinai sbc;; .nomberpfyeara. i.V,.,.Ul--v 44? ui'l!. iwill alw be cleared of daodron.aDdilr ? tea. ded any coler, to suit ihcosiuniers' ,tl My' eaiablishmeqt is on PayettevUhl Otnvt, within, two dors of Tarbrough's New tJir. . . f i . , , , ' , ALFRED WlTpHErt,., n usimir 1 I SOU. i i: BU . Counties Alexander Alaibance Anson Ashe Beaufort Bertie Bladen ' Brunswick Buncombe Burke Cabxrrus Caldwell Camden Catawba Carteret Caswell Chatham Cherokee Chowan . Cleveland Columbus Craven Cumberland Currituck Davidson Davie Duplin EJgecontbe Fnrsytbe Franklin Gaston Gales Granville Green Guilford Halifax Haywood Henderson Fed. Pop. Spr'gDisL Fall Dist. Total DisT. 12 957 7,269 10,437 .9.485 6,653 4 419 9.606 6184 ! 8383 . 5.00(1 4.999 10,190 6.047 11,885 14116 3 347 5.229 6.625 3.505 11,155 13125 5.860 13599 6.818 9311 12736 8552 6,705 15&J0 5.407 18.117 13100 4,854 5814 792 444 637 079 407 271 586 378 51 306 306 622 369 725 863 212 319 405 215 682 802 358 830 416 539 778 541 372 937 330 1,107 800 293 302 Do for am' t due from Rutherford Co., Hertford4 Hyde Iredell Johnston Jnnes Lenoir Lincoln' Maenn Manin McDowelf MecklenbuVir Montgomery Moore Nssh N. Hanover Northampton Onslow Orange Pasquotank Perquimons Person Pitt Randolph Richmond Robeson Rockingham Rowan Rutherford 6165 5.579 14.195 S.205 &818 6,130 10,190 4722 8,510 4.658 15.740 5,077 7400 7,565 10,760 10 fi8 6,430 21,570 798 6,163 8,050 9,545 13,313 7,357 9,216 UAH) 10,760 12,136 377 341 8t7 562 233 875 622 28A 962 310 42 462 658 652 392 117 453 378, 4931. 5S31 753 440 563 711 658 831 An.'t to be deducted for Henderson Simpson Sranly Stokes Surry Tyrrel Union Wake Warren Washington Wataufa' Wayne Wilkes Yancey 10,385 4,769 15,190 14,365 4,093 17,920 9,645 335 9,420 11,025 5,850 635 288 928 878 251 1,095 589 236 57ft 675s 35S1 1.232 692: 993 902 , 634 421 914 588 797 47ff 476 969 576 1.130 1.342 319 498 630 334 1061 14248 559 14292 649 886 14210 811 633 1.457 515 1.722 1,246 462 552) 228$" , 587 531 1550 875 884 563 . 969 - 450 619 444 1,496 483 ' 704 720 1,023 1,014 612 2,050 704- 587 766 908 1,266 700 877 L104 1,023 1,153 ) 228 988 448 1,444 i;m 390 1.703 2:024 1.136 L630 1,481 1.041 "692 1500 966 XtO ' 782 " 782 1.591 944 1.85 2.205 531 817 1.085 549 1.743 2,050 916 2.122 1.065 1,455 1.988 1,354 i.ofo 39;4 845 2,829 2,046 760 854 984' 872 2,217 1:437. 597 958 1.591 739., 1017 730 2,458 793 1,156 1,182 1,681 3,367 1,157 965 1,259 1,491 2,019 1,140 , 1.440 1,815 1,681 1,984 1K23 736 272 2,244 641 . o A a d QQ 73 To tie pafd by Ora'nge. 75 75 1,173 117 75 to be paid by Stokes. 75 to'be paid by Lincoln. 150 150 780 381 T25 75Ded'JforGas-894 ton. 150 381 150'Dedd torrl,90Q Orange and Alamance. 75 625 925 75 Deducted 1,369. for Forsythe 2.798 . 150 916 55-100' 1,505 55-100 365 601 1,553 ,895 1,048 557 1,472 1,723 915 655,093 40,000 62,314 55-100 10.,314 55-100 The Counties of Aiamanc, Alexander, Forsythe, Gaaton, Union and Wata6ga, will receive their portion from the Counties respectively out of which thev have been erected. In adjusting the federal population of Henderson and Rutherford rounties," according to the enumeration of the inhabitants made under the act of 1846, and assieninjr to Herraerson that porti6n of the School Fund", to which fhe was entitled under lhatact and which had been received by Ruth- errbrd, rhesam of 8203 i taken from the distributive share of Rutherford and added to tbVt of Henderson, as exhibited in the above table. - The tol lowing Counties havin? had pupils at the Deaf and Dumb Institote,'for h lt year of that School, ending on 1st May, 185(), and havin failed to pay to this Board the tar of $75, fnr the educa tion and support of each Scholar, that imi.h is now deducted from the shares of these Counties re-' spectively according to the act of the General Afpemhlv, to wit r ' - , Alamance 1 Scholar, deducted from Orange $75, . ! Cmnberland 1 do 75, . Bookseller and Staff 6neF:: WOULD rpecIfoily call allee tkn to his As ortuieot of Work appertaining te Arri- culture, Rural and, Domeaiic Eoouaay : aw. SctL with the retail price... 7 vT'- LIST NO. I. - - The American Agriculturist per vol. - j jf5 Allen's, R. L., Ameriena Farm Boot 10 Allen'sj L. F. Amaricae Herd Book)' 30 ' Al!w,'s, ,E'ii)iwa8e" 01 DowwHc KiVoriL ,T5 AIUn's,J. F.,Treitisa ob the Grsma Vki, 1 m CoWAmerioiUi Frail Book; t Tkomaa Fruit Gultprist, . ., ., ..( Keasieks America Orehardist, v ... ssjs) LMMUeya Guide to the Orobard and Fruit Gar. C. M. Hovey'a Fruit Trees of America, Cel. red Plates, per ol. JtA Browne's Trees of America, 4 60 Loudon's Arlwetum Britannicum, 6$'0 Sayre'a American Flower Garden Companion. .Jf Mrs,- Leudon's Companion in the Fewer Oar den, . oi. Bant on the Culture of the Rose, !tJ Lindley' Theory of Horticulture, g Theodore Thinker's Firrt Lessons ia Bottany; 5 Darlington Agricultural Bounv, l0y ' Gray's Botanical Textbook, TJW Chapfn'e Vegetable Kingdom, or hand Book df Plants, -tin' Rodger's ScientiSc Agriculture, i '75 BouaaingaijU'e Rural Economy, 1 r'jj BouMingaalt'a OrRanic Kature. J50 - Pritt'a Farmer's Book and Family Instructor, J.60 Johnson's American Farmer's Encyclopedia, 4 Of Donir-s Gardener's Dictionary, 4 vols, quarto. 10,00 farnells Applied Cbemiairy in Aua; Manufac4 teres, and Domestic Economy, Fresenius and Bullock's Klememary fnstruc , lion in Chemical A naly ti, IW Chsptal'saJhemiairy Applied o'Agricbhure, ,W L.;ebig a Agriculture ( hemislry, hi (St ' Liehig'a Animal Chemistry, 25 Liebig'a Familiar leUera on Chonjiatry, flS - The American Farrier 'fg The Hurts, iu Habit Diseases, end Manage- ' ment' 5" Notice to Housekeepers, SEPTEMBRR 2THl 1850.. I AM NOW RECEIVING MT STOCK OF CARPETINGS, CBsitfinv of the foil oaring ktnosT VgVET Tapestry Carpetiag Brussels do do -English Brussels do ; ' Imperial three ply do Superfine and fine do Damask Venetian do . uotch do .do n, J ALSO. '' Printed Druggets, Chenile and Tofted Ruga. Sheep Skin end Tufted Mats, 4-4, 6-4 & B-4 Floor Oil Clotlis, Ate; ' . THE ASSORTMENT is perhaps the Wgesi ever offered iu (as Market; Those farnishiDg this Fall, are invited 10 examine the Stock, and prices will be made to meet tfcet J O H Pi STEVENSON, nearly opposite the Court House. , q n . . Petersburg, VaL- Septemer 2?th, 1850. ... im 78 , i House and Sip Painting, ftl El . . ouMcribers are now prepared to exeeais ' n r TTk,Bn-''" m-nner, all kinds of . PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL HOJSB AXiy . IQN PAINTING. 1 .':r uiasing. Guilding, imitation of eU kinde of MsTtte and every variety of wood. i j All order. .,t Mr, Hard.e's, opposite thtf Ms.i ast House, will receive prompt attention. R.ii.t. u . ,.WHiTLOCK ATlARtriit. i Kaleigh, tJrpu u, itt5(. i , ttl4 Standard copy. CI DGAR &. COFFEE- 37 hhds good to prime, Port Ricosugai' Davidson 1 do Foraythe deducted from Stokes, Gainon Hyde Johnston Martin Orange Richmond Wake do 2 2 2 1 1 2 from Lincoln Scholars do do d do do f 40, 75, 75. 150, 150, I5t, 75, 75. 150. . St Croix 4 M lf?3 boxes and barrels Tfint 3i5 bags Rio; Lugnayra and Java Coff' In store And for safe hi" PEEBLES, WHITE f DAtfe. Petrahnrg. bept. 2th 1850. 7f Raleigh. October 3rd, 1859. 1 11 n t) 80 QUIOS'S HOTEL September 30lh, Seth Jones, Pomona; Alfred Jones, White Plains ; Wm Massln, Georgetown DC;NC Hanneson, Nash. Oct. 1st, Jno Williams, ' George Williams, Jas H Powe and F M Mtjlver, S Carolina; A J McNeill and Rer E McNair; Cumber land; D S McKay, GeorgetoTjn S C ; Lewis Benjamin; New York; A Bbbbitt, N Caro lina; C E Moss, Boydtdn y; RM Kirby ; Ala; H A Taylor.itaSy and Child and Miss Taylor, Somervtllei; J P McElrath, Perin; 5 JVfcCullouth; K Iparolihif W H Metnani Wsiirk':'"- ; ;?i 1 Oct 2Ha Mr Labf6tid:slhd:Lady, Col. Wfl Itaros and Lady, Mr uetnea; soutn Carolina; t U'.Jn Jk. AIKitrik - T f fTAiiX(AT4 VMt,J in the Citv febry ;: -' - ' 5 V ' "' i Rsletfh del h NEW AND SPLENDID STUCK OF JEtYEUYAD FANCY ARTICLES, GOLD AND SILVER PLATE, 1 PISTfeiS, jJ c, Ac, co. C B. ROOT. A8 jut returned from the North, with one o f the moat brilliant and charie assortments of Jewelry, Fancy articles of new and beautiful varie ties. Gold end (Silver Watches, et. .ever befoe offered in this market. He irrvitea the attention of cilixena and strangers. He will be constantly receiving and opening pack ages for few weeks to come, and will take pleasure in exhibiting ' them to all who may give him a call. October, 4th, 1850. 89 B. K.OOT invites special notice to the large slock of Fancy Articles, cunipri- sing lbs most SELECT VARIETIES without enumerating them, which be will be pre pared in a few days to offer lo the Public. October 4lh, I8S0. 80 BOOT AND SHOE STORE. O- L BURCH. I AM now receiving from the North erh ,markeu my . , Ftirsupply of Roots k-Shoct and without enumealiug tk4art4 cls,IwlUss that my ; t , . r siocRH targe, JTEW GOODS. OCTOBER 1ST. 1850. The attention if the Ladies is invited to our Stock Of Dress Goods, 17 M B R ACING, among other articles, the foilew 2J ing styles; Black and Fency Dress Silks, e heautifal SMorV -: Saeot . Black and Co'd Canton Crape Irish and French Watered Poplins Chameleon Iraxine Damask Dalplisines Jenny Lind Brocades, very rich V New articles Washington Brocades Printed Serge ds Lainee J Norwich Brocades Shot and Chameleon Lustres Plain and Printed De Laines Brwcsde and Changeable Alpacca Polka DeChme French Merines, ice. etc Strangers vistting the city will always find a large seMMtrocnt to select from, and at tery l"W prices. A call is solicited; JOHN STEVENSON, Sycamore St., Petersbuog. Va Oct, 4 1850, 60 laa NEGRO SHOES. I HAVE a Urge lot of heavy Negro Brogan, which I wifl sell on as good term ab any other pcison sn the CAy. Call and see nefore yen bay elsewhere. . O. L. BURCH.: Raleigh. Oct. 4. 1850 00 ifV L. BURCH keeps constantly on hand, Calf yiyi Dims. Mntnttskins, Shoe finding, &c etc Kaieigh. Om. 4. It.50." ? ' , ' Vtt "W.Iwitr?i?MU'8,i I TTCST recd, and for sale br nine " 1 -'-;;.-.. . I 11 - ii.,-.. "... a, . ... isjjs u. li. ounun. 1 90 sWh,:'Ort. 4, 183. 80 $25 Reward. onSend.y morning, the 11th inat, a amm wmm. by the neme of HENRY the properfy ef fi Willium MerrJt. of this Coantv. 8.M Cwi !IJ?i. mulatto, .boo 85 year, ef age, 5 fft &"l hS' es ia heiKht, and 1. mrH . "I' . 1 spvaki-g; ha-e terabit: nThVtZl is much inclined to be etrrfitfhL Th! t- LCV!L . can rrt biro.agaja. nilhbbttt, Aug. 3t. 8. L. REDDI.E I.ii IpQ. (Pr. AdT.t3. 7lZ J- W. Maury & Co., Mdnagerg: ! . t t $30.000 ! $20,000 ! $15,000 1 ' 150 PKlZEs OF jt,2of ! VIRGINIA STATU LOTTERY.; tertbe beneSt ef Monongalia Acadeary m , . Class No. IH, forlo50 , " ? one draw at Alex.Ber, Va., oa Saturdar BRILLIANT SCHEME. rnxeei.ooo; 1 of JO.000, 1 of 20 060. 1 ef 11 0, 1 of 10 000, 1 of 10.000, r 'of JFriHi XW, 5 of 3.000. ISO of 00U, 5.O0U. WholeTicketatlB Halves srti4-f i ' ' '' Eightfcs 9. i,.t v3 Certrfcau sf package, oi 25 Whole tickets $200 04 Tl a '' f8 V k 4trsjt , w 5 Quarter r ao. ta Eighth: ;5Ao d6-.-f27iJ - T tTrdeVs IbV Tfckrts aud Shared .ea 'tlwillb aboee Splendid Loturiee wiU Packages jo the eoataf wci, drawinffent imeduvaJfteT iti2 vverteaP. who'ordere ftTsA?! t'
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1850, edition 1
1
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