Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Nov. 13, 1850, edition 1 / Page 1
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ii r PUBLISHED BY 3EAT O.N GALES IjDlTOR AND PROPRIETOR, , r tHREE DOLLARS PER ANgM. TAxo of fair.delirhtfljl poaca, kjlj ty party rage to lire like brother -r . .Saturday, N(9fl8&a IV! tlr nHZrU lrUi4 rrt III frier, M I tenr mmm. Oar 1830, Tlllkt tion, W ? fill tk ! tk H to ttm any efl will Lrf"!1. V will k kltalu M t ny trats, I'- -J. V. ' .1.. a.uw..klw o all tkmal. t wmla arrraral aa4 taktuc a tv.ir far ka aav wt&k ta tTaufrr ihrkr ,.t"" " say, ists "discussion in oxford. ftim ,hat Mr. Venable addressed the Peo jrtiford, on Tuesday last, in justification of free their Ejurse ia Congress, and in Taror of Disunion. Bf Miller, Esq., of this City, who may V . t a . ..nnn hgUj, we are loiunueujH iuiv gmiom jaistef'y effort, in which be literally riddled I faker Abram" and his disorganizing doctrines. vfilCUSSJOO was conuuueu imui ',.1 and the result gate great satisfaction of the Adjustment. Oar informant J lis that Disunion has no foothold . - T-V L people of Granville ; that if the Presi vrf wtlhi firmtiess in the present emergency, Mh-knelS will be sounded to the hopes of imitators as Venable &. Co. tire promised a full account of this interest jjage at arms. - COMING EVENTS," &.C. 1 Editor oi the " Standard' as the oracle of iDeaKwracy in North (arolina, having I by a writer in the" HurntVt Sfat," ljpiper printed in Charlotte, as to the pro , 0f the ensuing Legislature repealing the Lrictinz BUI? of 1846-7, renders a response Utist issue, which,ibr ambiguity, would have .credit to Mr. Van Buren, in the palmiest his non-committalism. After a garbled t of the circumstances which led to the pas sof that bill, aud after expressing the opinion .ike're can be no doubt as to the constitutional V a the ensuing Legislature to repeal " this .ict"ot 1846, the Standard " does not know a;M LeglSiaiurc win uu uu iuc uijTr. niich roust be vastly satisfactory to a Reid ihe" Hornet's Nest," nd a horde of as B8ou the "auxious seat," awaiting the result L enquiry.'. The Standard dds, however, nr of ttaleo to this dbappointtnent oi its ques rs, that its 'confidence in the majonty issucn. (ibelieves they will do whatever is best for Louse of justice, the interests of the State, and Amecmenf and welfare of ihe Democratic Iff, doubtless. " The advancement and wel- oftbe Democratic Party Here is a candid ml, truly. A Legislature, elected to conserve 'atimsof the State, has marked out for it in J wet, by no means the least of its duties, jdraneeiheBt and welfare of the Democratic What is liberty, the Constitution, the of North Carolina, compared;' to the TLopo Focoisrn 1 What are such minor tipss compared to the delicious crumbs from the tables of Power " the advance- 1. tt I- ia n e r b 4 if t b y let -""--4 aid welfare of -the Democratic party V the announcement of so deliberate a pur- iJliake the people of the Slate by surprize, these party leaders, however, gloat over the before them of cementing the fabric of Foco dominion. It is not the first time that tare shown themselves willing to barter ?tblie good for the aggrandizement of parly eien te erase the Constitution of the Coun a convert it into a bond of party allegiance' day of retribution wiH come. We have Wwi before, and we repeat the prediction x shall only have to turn loose their; own 'Ponthem, and, Mike the hounds of Actosoh,' will devour ihem ! VIRGINIA CONVENTION. 4 :tt t ret 1.1 : I Virginia Convention has been engaged for Ws upon a proposition to adjourn over its sings until the 1st of January, upon the 'bat ihey cou Id not prosecute their labors sully in the adjustment of the basis of rep- atiun and the ratio of taxation, until they had !1in the statistics of the First Auditor on FnMe property of the State, and the Census Caned Ststp. of the Dopulation of each f ptfVtrgnva. The question was finally J of on Saturday last, when, by a vote of 55, noes 62, it was agreed to adjourn until I Monday in January next. IMPORTANT RESOLUTION. f before the adjournment of the Convention !iaia, Mr. FJoyd, of VVyihe, introduced the "ii? Resolution, which will be acted on m Convention reassembles in January : iion agaitut Goods of JVbn-tlavcholding Stales. 'Floyd offered a resolution to the effect "Power should be conferred . on the Lesis p pas a law discriminating against all f "nwfaciured in a non slaveholdine Slate words, that a law should be passed ?. by refusal to grant license, the sale of from non slaveholdine StatM, within it 'Jtonweahh, eithei at wholesale or retail. ord gave notice of his intention to urge ration on the Convention at its re-assem- Mayor of Norfolk comes out in the r th. !- long and indignant protest against of the two councils, suspending his "W connection with an unlawful festiv- IHves in that pilir 1 T a maintaine that nit- present had the writipn nprmissinn of Ilett tlia't ika Uni nrn. ,knmrn elriollu nd that the councils who had do au- bim, had without due notice oreom. ''Mr arraigned, tried and found him Peu int tenced hiin to "work for nothing niredt timself-or to resicn his offic. He Ofthi " r .l. ids" id! lek -"i"icncenieni oi uie reigo law now.. t. ClJv tO ihp nonnlo nrlinca torvo nte as well as hirnlelf. We should tlr 4e tod? eJcitement in the city must be very ftbi ra,o 11 7 we Asyium iortne tn- 1 ID Sessinn in rkio Ci,., ...:n ,K. tf. j.x - . IlJ, uuuu iuc .., 0T- Mrehead was the oqly joeraber ""We in attendance. .'. . u ju r t - ; ..r.iBLv t r.W?i.tf .'...t vr , , . '-tI , : ; : : , . : : . - - '' . 'J'M i 1; 1 ... j ', 1 ".. v. '.; . nTiwV.. ti. t 't- -rrrrr-t: ! ' : : FREE PERSONS OF COLOR. ; ' If the ensuing Legislature should! take any ac as we hold it to be their, duty tcrdo, looking our riddance from this-worthless class of pop ulation, there are many questions that will pre sent themselves for serious consideration ques tions, however, that can be belter met as they oc cur, than foreshadowed in anticipation. We may however, thar -some diversity of opinion ex as to the constitutional power of a removal of negroes out of the limits of the State, without consent. The 12th section of our Bill of Rights is put forward as an, impediment in the way. We do not so regard it. But even if no such power does exist, a clause might well be in serted in the constitution, as has been proposed in Virginia, providing that it thaU be competent in the Legislature to pass laws for the compulsory deportation of the free persons of color. This is one mode in which the desired result may be ac complished. -,.-, Or, again: No man among us, at this day, would acknowledge, any equality between the white man and free negro, in the enjoyment of political rights, whatever any apprehended con stitutional difficulty in the way of a forcible dep ortation of the latter. Mr. Brtam, then repre senting Carteret county in the Convention that amended our Constitution, took, in our estima tion, the proper view of the relation that free ne groes sustain to the State, when he said that they were citizens of necessity, and must, as long as they abide among us, submit to the laws which necessity and the peculiarity of their situation com pel us to adopt. It is from this view of their re lations to the State, that we may set out to ac complish the desired end, in a manner that is li able to no constitutional objections. Such res trictions might be imposed by the Legislature up on their residence within the State, as would com pel the low and worthless to leave it, by virtue of necessity. The policy of making actual and pos itive discriminations, under this mode, in favor of any portion of the class,however,may well be ques tioned. The restrictions imposed upon residence might, perhaps, be made such, that, whfle they will drive off the vicious and abandoned, from an inability to comply with them, may yet leave it in the power of the better and useful porjion to retain a home among us, without any serious in jury. It cannot be expected, however, that such a plan can be at once perfected, as will fully car ry out the public Wish in this particular. We are well aware that many of this unfortunate race are deserving of a better fate than either of the plans which we have intimated, would entail upon them ; this is very much to be regretted but it is one of the soundest of political maxims, that the interests of the few must yeild to the public good. We merely throw out these random and ill ma tured suggestions for the purpose of fixing public attention on this subject. We feel that something should be done and promptly done, if we "value the morals and happiness of our Slave population, and the preservation of that spirit of subordina tion which is so necessary and important. If there is anything in such a treatment of the free persons of color in the South, at which the " philanthropy" of our Northern brethren revolts, or any apprehended evil to themselves growing out of the consequent influx that will pour into the Northern States, they must blame the fanatics in their own midst, whose vile and mischievous agitation of the dangerous slavery questioa has made such a retaliatory course, on the part of the South, necessary. No stronger proof ot this fact can be afforded than a simple examination of the published debates of the Convenrion in this State of 1835. We were really astonished to find, by a perusal of the reports of the debate upon the a mendment taking away the right of suffrage from free persons of color, that such a latitude of dis cussion was indulged in. At the present day, convulsed as the country is with the throes of an agitation, that threatens to dissever and destroy it the man, in the Southern Stales, who should have the temerity to utter such sentiments, as are re ported to have fallen from the lips of Judge Gas ton, and otbers of the best men and wisest patri ots that North Carolina could boast, would do so not only at the greatest personal peri), but at the certain cost of a forfeiture of standing and respec tability in society. And all this is attributable, in no small degree, to the mischievous workings of Abolitionism. Pity! that those misguided zea ots, whose sympathies are so unnecessarily in terested in the condition of the negro race, would not realize, that their impertinent and fanatical in terference is but operating to render more improb able the consummations effect which is the cause of so wasteful an expenditure of disinterested charity" on their parts! CO- The "Raleigh Standard" seeks to create the impression that it is a " few of the faithful Demo cracy," alone, in Massachusetts, who appear wi linor to recosrnize the Fugitive Slave Law. This is Jai.Dlh - P ,,,, The facts, indeed. are iust the 6 ICTUISCi . In addition to the article of ihe Boston Courier, published in our last, we may mention the ap pearance of a letter ia the Boston papers from the HonJ Samuel A. Elliott, the Whig member of Congress from that City,7 Justifying the vote he cast in favor of the constitutionality of that mea sure, which scatters to the winds the sophistry and misrepresentations the higher law party are so largely dealing-4njwith reference to it., We would also call the attention of the "Standard" to the re jection of Mr. Horace Mann by the Whig nomina ting Convention of the eighth Congressional Dis trict of Massachusetts, and the substitution in his place of a candidate who inows how to entertain other ideas than the single one of political hostil ity to slavery.' i . - When will ihe ' Standard" learn to be " above party" in its course on this dangerous question fjCh- The Postmaster General has established the following new Offices in this State ': , Jenny Lind, Chatham E. Emmerson,, Adolphi . 0 Wm. G, Harris, NieP. Creek, Cumberland C. H. CofieUf, J' Cypress CrWek, Bladen-f Wjft ). Parker r GOV. QUITMAN'S SARCASM. Under this caption, and with evident gasto, one of our Disunion exchanges narrates the fol lowing circumstances : - ( Gov. duiimau dates his proclamation conven ing the Legislature of Mississippi, the "thirty fourth venr of the sovereigufjr f the State of Mississippi," instead of saying tho year ot American Indepen dence' . His Excellency, Gov. Quitman, may have dif-1 rrnrn ... . . .... m ,v, wa V iiui uoiliuiv wa I ,Kad i: ru:. " . ,c. j uwicuiuuii! eiuiuiuuu vi u.o in that line. The Governor oi a sovereign State, I in a grave State document, might have found a more appropriate mark, at which to direct the pop-gun artillery of his " sarcasm", tban a cus tom, commemorative of so glorious an event as the declaration and achievement of a nation's lib erties, sanctioned by the usage of so many years. At all events, we hope that his Excellency is re- lieved after he effort. AwfqJ, indeed, must have beerthe mood which prompted "sarcasm" so wrathful . tKnJk . . .,. -j ,K, ,u i . .' . rr - I waves ot time that have b-rneus seveq y fuur l unaiu us a nayyy auu jjrooL'tfr1 US renpie I have been ruffled, cr that the 1 -ng sleep to which I nnrUuaMnJnu..nM. u.k u v u v v. iciwuKuuqii ia tins imic e iuc nasi. J Jl f l 1 fll been rendered less profound and peaceful, thereby. It might be well enough, however, fufhisd iugh- ty Gijvernar. who is sa unenrinjr in hurlim? he bolts of his sarcasm to reflecr. i ha ir is a w. dob, which invariably ' " recoils whenever-charged too high j Round his uwn fame ihe fa al plin:ers fly" ! THE REPORTED PROCLAMATION, The Republic notices the report that the Presi dent has sent a communication to the Marshal at Boston, in relation to the fugitive law, and had ordered troops to be concentrated at that city, and we regret to see, contradicts them both. It says, "the President has receiv ed no communication from any marshal, and has no information that eads him to believe that any peculiar disposition f the roilitar force will be rendered necessarv jor the execution of the laws." There is no doubt, however, of the fact, th1 the President and Cabinet have bad the matter under advisement, and determined id meet prompt y whatever exigency may occur. We also learn from good au'hori'y, 'hat the Marshal at Boston will be removed to make room for some one who will see that the warrants are executed, or will communica e ihe information to thepovernment, whenever i s assistance is necessary to enable bim to carry the law into effec-. While the President d-s n it feel himself called upnn to anticipate, actual resistance to the law, he Republic further says, that "if the exigency should arise making it ihe du y of the President to resort to the means vered in him by the Con stitution and the laws to enforce their due execu tien, there is n d ubt that his duty will be jiromptlj and prudealy discharged ELOQUENT SPEECH. The speech delivered by Ogden Hoffman, at the great Union meeting in New York, was most eloquent. He concluded it with the following spirit stirring words, which were "applauded to the very echo," by the assembled people: "If I the period of our national existence is to come, let I ii be when all sections the North and the South, the East and the W est are banded together, as in the days of our revolution, against a despotic foe, and let us perish, if perish we must, in defence of our firesides, our altars, and our Union, and lie down together in the red grave our swords have opened for us in the ranks of our enemies. Let lis resolve by all our strongest ties to the land of oiur homes, by all our memories of the past, by all our hopes for the future, that our Union shall not be dissolved by the rude hands which are now assailing it. Or, if our ship of Slate must foun der, let her go down at the close ot some well fought battle with a foreign foe ; bst let her not sink ingtoriously in a smooth and placid sea. Ra- ther than she should perish so, 1 would nail our rWinii flar to the mast, set everv thread bare Mil, and give he. to the God of storms-the light- ning and the gale." . NASHVILLfi CONVENTION. Monday next is the day appointed for the sec- ond meeting of the Nashville Convention. We know of no one, who has signified an intention to , . . n . t ii r c l be present, except Senator Barnwell, of South . f , , , ., - , e Carolina. Judge Sharkey, President of the form- er Convention, it is well known, has declined having any connexion with this second meeting. We presume that no organization will be attem pted. STATE ELECTIONS. : New Yobk. The Election for GovernorVIem bers oi Congress, Legislature, See., took place in this State, on Tuesday last. , The Baltimore Sun contains returns from a large number of Counties, though we are not suf ficiently acquainted with the manner in which they have hitherto voted, to form any, definite 0 piaion as to the result now. In New York City, A. C. Kingsland, the Whig Candidate lor Mayor, is elected by 5,000 majority. The Whigs have also elected a majorityof the Assemblymen, and the Loco Focos a majority of the Assistant Al dermen. I i See Telegraphic head. New Jersey, The Eleetion in this State also took place on Tuesday. From returns thus far received, it seems to be pretty generally conceded that Fort, Jjoco Foco, is elected Governor. i 00- A correspondent of the Washington Rer public states, in substance, that Jenny Lind and Miss Frederika Bremer do not like ach other. The world, since this important announcement was promulgated, has revolved upon its axis as usual. . Od Our neighbor ofthe Pioneer" informs us and his readers, generally, that he has merely given us a literary bush shake. ' Will he soiye for their benefit, as well as ours, the following prpv Uetal If the mere shaking of his literary Lush produces squibs in thru languages, what will be the effect, when he shall see fit to thresh his liter ary (reef We pause for an answer. ' "" - ' Old Xbrth State, Mcdonough, The milionaire. A former acquaintance of Joha rlcDonough, the millionaire who died lately in JNey Orleans, furnishes the Newark Advertiser ith the follow frig reminiscences ot him : He resided, for many years.of the latter part of his lite, in Algiers, (a Village on the opposite side of the Mississippi to-New Orleans,) where he cultivated and maintained the strictest habits of industry and economy. His custom wis to visit ihe city daily, and to avoid the exOenseol the fer- ry ooai, t me usual moue oi crossing! oe , epi a t i y f ' ' V it ' t : - v- ------ - -.t row a,m over Theiotsndation of fits i?rtune was made by the transfer of Louisiana to the United Stajes ; when a large tratit, where NeW Orleans is now located, was acquired by him. (The rise in value of this, would, ofilself, have constituted at this day a large fortune.; . ; The income of his possession, he studiously and with much good judgment, invested in im proved property in the city, and so particular was he in the coileciion-of rents, that-ne made out with the most perfect exactness, himself, every bill; and though he had acolle45Sif employed, he would never suffer him, to appenJ bis uame to a receipt, He was never known to! have a friend call upon him extern on business, which be would comrjel him l0 dr td) w,lh a convenient speed, lest UIS Urae WOUIO UC OCCUpfnl WUU sumemmg WillCTi would not result in bis gicumary advantage. I tie oio gentleman, wnoai ne empioyea to coi . . n ! it j Kb. Ai 3 initio VrVU.i TVflU9LJW "VV f uavb his brolher calloQ himsest as McDonough alle- ged, it would cost him!an extra meal. His ap- parel, when in the art, was always neat and clean. but bore the unmfctakeable evidence of being very ancient, feo parocular was tie to save his clothes lrom the usual wear, that he has been known frequently to take off his linen on his re turn from the city and replace it with that which was ot less value. Ihe umbrella which he in variably carried with him, was said to have been found by him during his services in Gen. Jack son's campaign against the Indian tribes. W hen he put on a new coa. it was noticed and made the subject of lanular conversation among busi ness men throughout the city, as a matter ot as tonishment. A few year ago, a nephew visited him, and was told he need not repeal his visits, as it was expen sive, and he subsequently died in the Charity Hospital, bis uncle contributing nothing towards his funeral expenses. On one occasion he applied to the Legislature tor the passage ol an act appo inting hansel! executor to his own estate.by which he intended to save tue usual lee of two and a halt per cent, to the Probate Court. In answer to his petition, the Legislature replied, that if he would make atndavit that he was dead they would act lavorably upon his pe uion. Much is said about his liberating his slaves, and an erroneous impression has gone abroad in rela tion to it. When he purchased one, he al once opened an account with him charging his cost. expense ot clothing, &c ; and crediting turn with ihe money received lor his wages and when the slave had paid him his hrst cost, expenses and interest of money, with a fair consideration for risks, 8lc., he gave him his freedom, provided the Colonization Society would lake charge of him. FARCICAL TRAGEDY EFFECTS OF THE LAW! The colored hands on board the steamer Gov ernor have been living lor two or three weeks, in constant dread of the slave catchers and although there is not the least probability that any one is a bout to annoy ihem ia the fekaif; yer the b'hoys have so delighted to excite their fears, that they seem to hear a slave catcher in every rustling leaf. Ihey armed themselves with deadly weapons, and resolved to shed their blood tor liberty, it need should be. So much explanation is neces sary in order to understand the sequel. Un Wednesday evening last, while the boat was lying at the wharf in this city, waiting lor the passengers by ihe JJoston tram, the colored gen tlemen iianed having plenty of leisure, concluded to have a little exercise, to keep their bio d warm and perfect themselves in ihe art of repulsing the bloody lellovv that .might be alter them in the sueezmg of a bed bug. So the farce commenced One of them was appointed to enact the part of slave-catcher the others were the slaves. So the slave-catcher dashed in among them and seized one of them, who at once snapped his p:stolat him, and then turned and ran. Whereupon the catcher drew his pistol and let ny at the retreating fugitive When lo and behold, the pistol proved to be loa ded, exploded and put a ball plump into Pompev body, tumbling bim over without ceremony ! Here was a muss mdeed ! 1 he Curtain had fallen on the farce,, and risen at once upon a bloody ira gedy ! The wounded man rolled over, and as he kicked and cried auruer, the cooler ones procee ded to explore lor his wounds. Luckily, there was put a small charge ol powder in the pistol and Potupey's skin was rather tough. The bal 1 "JKSif 8 ,bulaU iuCh r l,W0aDd aid, the murderous bullet lolled on the floor! htZt f P'ay; when nappy thought, some one called for new rum to baihe the wound. With ail alacrity, they rushed, for the liquid soother of bullet wounds ; when, oh v.e S8 aid bale fishes, another brought a bot "e campnene burninr. stingm. maddening amt,i1n An , ; T 7 g ' ",dUueo!l,, campheue, and dashing 11 into Pompey's gasping wound ! Did you ever hear it thunder ! did you ever hear an earthquake, or a powder-mill blow up 1 Diminutive indeed was the noise, lo the out cry that came from the wounded man's lungs, as the camphene entered the murderous rent that Casca made.' He squealed, and whooped, and yelled, and jumped until the fiery liquid was pur ged from the lacerated body of the abused man. Proper aid was then administered, and the bell rang, the cars dashed in, passengers rushed a bcard. The steam was let on, off pushed the no ble Governor, and the gentle sea bree2e cooled the burning blood of the actors in the fray so that when the morning sun arose upon the steam er in Penobscot Bay, pistols slept quietly in their cases, and the descendants of Africa, with languid gait, were arousing themselves for the duties of the day. Siill with the iear of the "catcher" on their mind, but with not the least intention of ev er, in fun even, showing how they would 'put it to bins,' should he attempt to seize them. Portland Jirgus. The Press of Mississippi. We can count up about forty-six political journals in the State. Of these we exchange with all but two 01 three. p-There are besides four neutral papers, net one of which, we believe, has the slightest aHimty to uis uniunism. The political press we classify as fol lows: Whig, and for the Union, ' 22 Democratic, and for the Union, 7 ' and avowedly disunion, 5 " and strongly agitationust, . 9 ' and favoring Governor's plocla mation, but opposed to disunion as a present remedy, , . 2 Unknown, 1 There is one remarkable thing too about this. Each of the five avowedly disunion presses is flublished, it is believed, in a community decided y opposed to the pernicious doctrine they incul cate. Natchez Courier. ... . . , . . At a fancy ball in' Louisville, one of the guests appeared in the character of a census-taki r He had his schedule with him, and caused much amusement by his questions as to the sge, wealth, &c., of all the prelt y ladies. THE jEOLIAN MINSTRELS. , By reference to our advertising columns, it wil be seen that this celebrated troupe will give a Con. oertin this town on Monday. We clip, the follow ing notica from the Gazette, Washington, Ga. We had the pleasure of listening to the exquis ite perfortnauceg of this company of singers on Thursday evening. To say tha, we .were pleased would fail to express the extent of our gratificatioa with their delightful entertainments. No one who has a aoul for music, who is fit for aught save' trea son, stratagem, and spoils, should fail to give them a hearing. The 'grave of Washington' is worth of itself the price of three tickets, and if nothing else will shake the oobwebs from the brains of old maids aud bachelors, werecowmeud "Oh Crakie" ana sov rign remedy. In Caswell couuty, on the morninir ofvthe 2d vlUmo, hy the Rev. John H. Picatd, Mr. Wallace H. Alexander, of Lincolulon, to Miss Mary R. ol dest dauijhier of Dr. Georcre Robertson. In Brjckett-Town, Burke county, op the 30th ult,, by the Rev.. Mr. Parker, Captain Johu F, Hoke, and MUta uachcrtneW,"youngest daughter of Uol. W. J.Alexander. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. TARBROUH S HOUSE. November 5th, Gov Morehead, Greensboro'; Uale, IS (J K K : VV H H (Jonner. New Market ; Mr Bridgeman. Canada : R J Wvnn. Hyde ; Y Rish,Carteret. Nov. 6th, L Dahatr, New York ;.Mr Gretter, Mrs Grelter, Miss Gnslter, Richmond Va. ; F Gardner, NCRR: Mr Carter, Petersbur Mr nr-id, Charlotte. Nov. 7h, Js Aloes, Kentucky ; S B Laird, Person Dr Wilson, Mrs Wilson, Forsyth; Mr looper, Fdvetteville. ItAWREZTCE's CCITV) HOTEI, November 5;h, S Rogers, Wake; Rev Jas S unfy, Forestvilie ; C A Blackinon, Wake For est College; R P Bsseni, Concord. Nov. 61b, A B Waller, Washington City. Nov. 7ih, Dr A Brook?, Johnston ; J J Jack son, Pittsboro'; Win F Blackwood, Cumberland ; A A Patillo, Caswell ; Dr Kichtrdsotiy Holly Soring : Sion Rogers, Sr , Wake. iEOLiAN Minstrels, ( Consisting of two Brothers and a Sister.) WILL GlVlf A Vocal and Instrumental CONCERT, At Raleigh, on Monday Evening, Not. lltb, ON WHICH OCCASION THEY WILL GIVE A VARIED COLLECTION OF PIECES, ORIGINAL Ai'D SGLBCTCD, VyT?hich, they are haspy to say, have been most ftaiteringly appuroved by the Loves of Music,' in most of the Cities and Towns in the Li nked States and theCaaadas. flcS For Particulars, please notice the Pro gramme of ihe Evening' s Performance. SET Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance to com mence at 7 j o'clock precisely. Tickets 25 cents, lo be had at the Post Office, and at" the door. " The " Bug"' also at Itoirre again. SHAVE just returned the second time from Bos ton, N. York, and Philadelphia, having spent nearly all of August and September iu aaid Cities, getting up our CLOTHING, every article of which was cut by himself, aud made up under my own inspec tion , and I presume there is no one in North Car olina now, wio would be verdant enough to question my capacity after the eloquent tribute paid to my 'artistic sk ill, in our last Superior Court, by Judge, Counsel on both sides, witnesses and Jurors I re fer to the case of H Biggs vs. Oliver"' action for damages, in which I had to. pay $250, in consequence of my extended reputation. Come in, if you please, aud assist me in paying off the judgment by buyiug eur goods. Who is there in North Carolina, who haa not beard of the Hon. George E. Badger, the Hon. Win, H. Hay wood,. Jr., aud Bug' Oliver,' Why ' their fame is no more to be hemmed in by State lines than their talents are to be circumscribed within the same nar row limits' We are connected, as all our customers know and if they don't know it, they may with no North ern House but we are Toilers ourselcei-boy our own gooxh), and import quite as many of what we purchase in proportion lo our business, as any house in this Stale or out of it. There is uo establishment here or elsewhere that possesses any advantage over us. We buy where eveiy body else buys, and we ihiak we understand our business and buy as cheap ly. We say our clothing is equal to any offered for sale in North Carolina, and, we think superior, be ing Judges ourselves of etqthing. Of that thongh, we will leave the public to decide, when they exam ine for themselves. One thing is certain without inteudiug to reflect upon any Oue we will sell our clothing cheaper tban the same articles can be bought, for in any $ the Northern Cities, and as cheap as any body that comes here, who does not steal hia clothing ready made Our stock embracing Drab, Black, Blue, Green, Gray, aad other OVERCOATS from 6 to fiO and upwards. Clonks, full circle, $18 upwards, Frock, dress, and Sack COATS from 7to$l2 aud upward PANTALOONS, all colors and prices, from $4 to $5. VESTS, alt kiuda and all sizes, at all price from 1,35 tp 5. Jn fact, every thing that can be found in any similar establishmeut in the Jnjon. We are North Carolinians- Wears permanent ly located here, and if we sell as cheap as others, why not give us the preference? If we do pot sell as good goods at as small a price, we will pat ask your patronage. Call ! call! call ! before you f urchase, at OLIVER & PROCTER'S. No. . : R. R. R . R Fayetteville Street , November 8th, 1&50. To my Town & Country fripnds, TITHE Subscriber would respectfully call the at. H tention of his Town and Country frieuds to his stock of Family Groceries, which he is determin ed to sell on as good terms as any oue in the place. Among his stock may be found : 80 Bbbls. best Petersburg Flour whole and half barrels. 2 Hhds. Bright and Pry Pi R. Sugar, 5 bbls do do N. 0. do 6 do Crushed do 5 do Clarified " do 4 do Pulverised do 1 package best Loaf do Rio. Laguira and Java Coffe, Imperial and Black Tea, a fue artiele, Tallow, Adamantine and Sperm candles, Washing and Fancy Soaps, Crane's Wash mixture a superior article, A fine lot imported segars different brands, Qak and Hemlock Sole feather ; and many arti eles in the Grocery and Confectionary Hue. Give me a call, and I am; determined mot to bp un dersold by Jew or Gentile. : v . h- B. WALKER. Raleigh, Nov. 7th 1850. ' . , fl Times, Age, Recorder and Deaf. Mute copy..- t. MYEIt'i CELEBU4. 12EJJ ClEV illg fo&aCCOi Imported, pigsrs ofdilt em Brands. Jukt received by . r - ' R. TUCKER & tJD. October 8tk, I860. J ' , - '. , ; ti .... - : ' . " - r j a. a. 101 Li (REPORTED FOR THE REGISTER.) MARKETS NEW YORK ELECTIONS CALIFORNIA. New York, Nov-8th, 1850 Cotton hat declined a quarter. Rice brings 3. Other articles unchanged. . The returns of the Election in this State elect Seymour, the Joco Foco Candidate for Governor, by a supposed majority of 2000 f f Seventeen Whigs and sixteen Democrats- elected to Congreu. The Georgia has arrived from California, bringing a million of Gold. n FOR 1851. dfi P. R. JAMES, the celebrated Novelist, has lJr been engaged to give a series of splendid ro mances .1 GEORGE D. PRENTICE, the Poet of the West will write exclusively a poem for etery number. . GRACE GREENWOOD is engaged to gives aeries of her beautiful stones. '. ' I J. M. LEG A RE, ofSouih Carolin,,wiU contribute a brilliant set of papers for 1851. MISS FENIMORE COOPER, the authoro Rural Hours, is ilso ensaeed, with WHIPPLE LONGFELLOW, BRYANT. LOWELL. WIL LIS, MRS. ANNAN, MRS. STEPHENS; MRS olljUU KIN tii , and others T. B. EED. the Artwt and Poet, is now at Dos seldom on bis way to Italy, to furnish lrom the Gal lenes a superb set of drawings. Artists from Arner tea have baen sent to London and Paris, and a aplen did set of highly finished drawings by the renowned DAVID, of Paris, are to be furnished for Graham's incomparable, Ladies' Department, which will excel any thing that has ever beeu produced rn Paris, En gland, or the United Slates. The first appears in ins Uecewber number. tgaauaTattsa PRICE OF CLUBS FOK 15I.-All orders for Graham's Magazine commencing with 1851 will be supplied at the following rates: Single subscribers, one year, 03 ; Two oopies, $5 , Fiv copies. $10 ; Ten copies for $211, and an extra copy to the person sending the club of ten subscribers. These terms will not be departed from by any of the three dollar inagatinee. All orders addressed to CiEOHGE It. ORAnAiTI, 134 Clvsmtt street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 7th, 1850. - 90 Female Classical Institute, HILLS COROtJGrf STUEET". B.EV. BENNET T.. BLAKE. .Principal. Mr. Karl W. Petersiixa, Professor of Music. Mrs. Lucy M. Petirsili,., Teacher of Drawing and Painting. rpWENTY-FlVE Yoong Ladies can b accom 1. -tnodated with board in the family ot the Prin cipal. These will receive all the attention, and en joy all the comforts of a private family. The course of study is well digested, thorough and extensive. The entire expense to a pupil will be covered by the payment of One Hundred Dol lars in advance, for a session of 5 months. This will include Board and Tuitiou, with Music French, Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Drawing and Painting. Taken separately, the charges will be as follows t Board per session of 5 months, $5 Tuition in the Cassiesl Department.: 30 Do ia the English Departmout, is Music on Piano er Guitar, SO Drawing aud Painting, 10 Painting in Oil Colours, 15 French, jo The Pupils will be regularly Jtfffructed ia Vocal Music, without further charge. U" l be Annual Examination of the Pupils of iuw iuaiuui.uu win rase piaee on Wednesday and luursuajr, iuc in aua ftth or Ueoember ensuing. , 1 B. T. BLAKE, Principal Raleiga, Nov. 8th 1850. 2m 91 r- See R. K. K. R To the Citizens of N. Carolina pculatfyi V)K7E can measure and furnish an entire salt of Jf V clothes (including coat, pautaloons,and vest,) at from 35 to $44 ; and will warrant them to be e qual in all respects to any that can be furnished ia the United Slates for that money. Gentlemen peed no longer send out ofthe State for cheap Clothing, iiuicss mej prcicr it. OLIVER At PROCTER. Buleigh, Nov. 8. 1850. 90 Royal Raleigh Ringtail Rooaers. I Notice, HTXHE Annual Meeting of -the Members of the &) North Carolina Mutual Insurance Cotnpuny, win oe aeiu at me omee or tne 00 moan v. in the Ci ty of Raleigh, on Tuesday, the 17th day of Deeem ber, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors 1 or tne ensuing year. JOHN C. PARTRIDGE, Setfy Raleigh, JVov. 9 th, 1S50. ' 90 New Music Book. plANTlCA LAUDIS.or tha American book of CbBTc Music. By LoWell Mason aaif Geo TYCOD. ALSO THE IIO.TIE ALTAR AN Appeal in behalf ol Family Worship, with Prayers and Hymns, for family use. By the Kev. iaarie r . ueems. Nov. 8th, 1850. H. D TURNER. CLOTHING BAZA A U. FALL AND WIX TER STOtlfc OF Fashionable Clothing, AT WUOLESUE 1XD RETAIL. IHB subscriber enters tbe field of competition - with a large and well selected assortment f aA fhV new styles of Fashionable Garments for the Fall and Winter Trade. . Determined to maintain the increasing reputation of the ' Clothing Baxaar,' every effort has been made to produce Styles of Clo thiug well adapted to this market : from the very lewest price to th finest quality of Clothing. Cna tomera can depend upon finding oar garments well made, however low tb price. Merchants are invited to examine oar stock, aa we are determined not to be undersold by any bona in thvtrade. " M - The fancy Department is fall, embracing English French and Italian Cravats, Groves, Suspenders. Shirts, Collars, 4-e , which will be sold at the low est pnees, by , . If. PERRY, Fersbnr. Sap. 8tb iS50, "J V tf 73 W E are requested to announce Mr Patrick ItlcfJiowau as eandi dat fer re-election to the office of DolT keeper f th Be&ate at thf ensuing LegislatBre. fvovornbei 9th, 1850 ' . ' . 89, tl Br MAGNET 111,111 I'll GRADAM'S mm ttate, ot Jtorth Carollaa-GrANTiLLK 3 CotfKTrtCourXjOtPiea iiid'Qtiarter SJe- ions. Petition for Division of LindV 'John Davis spa Maifld4 Uw twite of jsau) County tin GraBvilleitaiiittei,iyiie ; it,ltM ioutKy of . Wake, William C i Mangunj and Prwcilla bis wife of said Counj f .Wake,' and JVwephoa BAiley,"and3MneE IL B.Iley, lntr der the age of twenty-one Pnifatr Cana da? ofoaid Couuty of VVke', thsHriaextfriend, Plaintiff' -,'-. !-.;. 5 ' . John Biley, Allen Bailey, Joseph B"Jej Hen- dersnn Biley.Ephfaiia Bailey and rnncili by Wife. Clark anrt A mtf A. CI. hia wifr.PrudeaCW - ' rP-8tej?&4 Loaf M. B leyC wWatsidar; irejui 1115 unnni 1115 qmic w-. un'i w lina.' Israel Dniiaru arid Mhla fcis wi ff of na. israei iuiiaru ana aiiria buw h lid County of Granville and WiHian LWf of tid County of Wake, I)e1endantil4l ai sau Affidavit having bn made accnrdhig to Act f laembtytbat ttie detenJaots Jobar Bailey,. Alien Bailey, Joseph Pailey, Henderson Baiie, Ephriaoa ; Dailey and Priscilla bis wite, Clark and Amy A, G. his wife. Prudence A. Baitey, aou Louisa M. , Uailey are non-Reside tits. Notice ia hereby given - to the said non residenu in the Raleigh Kegister (to n a a w . - be coutinued lor the space of mx weeks soecessivery) 10 be and appear before the Justices of said Court at - the Term thereof to be held for said County ; at the' Court House in Oxford on the first Monday inNo- veinber next, then and there to answer or demur to tha said Petition, otherwise the Mine will be heard ex parte a to them and the prayer of the Petitioners be granted. ' - . Witness Augustine Lsndis, Cleric" of said Court : at office, in Oxford, the S 1st day of September A. a 1850 A. LANDIS, C: C. C. Sept. 25th, 1850. (Pr, Adv. fS 42i) 1 6w 11 STATE f Koritt Carollua. Wa;i County Court of Pleas awLQaarter Sessioas si8.' .; ; t;izv.f i k. -. . James M Pace-snd Winoey Hutchins t Henry ! - Hutchins, John Hutchins and otbersv Petition for Partition of Lmi. ' This ease eonning en 10 be beard, ana it appearing; to the satisfaction of the Coart, Henry Hutchins, Merdt Hutchins, Nathaniel M. Hutchins, Mary E. Hutchins, Nancy Ann Hutchins, John Hutchins,? J amea H utchins and "William Hutehiua,' heir at law of William Hutchins, deceased, are non-resu denta of this'tttate i" It is therefore' ordbred by th Court, ithat advertisement be made in the Kaleigh Register, ajiewapaper published in the City of , Kal elgh.for six weeks suessivtly nottfyirlg the said non-residents torj be and appear at the nex.t term of ' our Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held tor the County of Wake, at the Coart House in the City of Raleigh, on the third Monday of November next, and then and there plead to and answer or de mur to the aaid petition; otherwise judgment pro1 ebnfess will be 1 granted against them, and the pari tion heard ex parte as 0 ibm. .. . . . v. ;-' Witness. Jamei T. Marriott, clerk of our Vald" cbtlrt, at office, the third Monday of August 1850. JAMiSs i. MAKRIOTr. CCx. Pr. adv. 5 62. w6w iBXlate of ftWtlt' Carolina GftAHviLta Cochtt Superior Court of Law, 3eptesabe Term 1850. " ,-,-. , . I . Pet'ili vs. Petition for; Diverce Green W. Culbreath. In this case, it appearing that a codv of tha Petl.- tion and Subpoena were issued to th Defendant in' manner as by the Statute lo each case is reqoiietl, and the return thereon bein that the defendant! no to be found : ProclamaUoa i publicly mad at th Court Himse doOf by the Sheriff for the said de fendant to appear and answer as commaodjBd by the Hubpoena, and th wid defendant failing te appear. It is ordered by th Court, that poblica tion for threV menthi be mad bi th Raleigh Regwter and lv: th -Raleigh Times," for the said, Green W. Cnl breath to appear at the nsxt (Mareb)'Tern of this (Joaru to.b held at th Court House in Ox ford.' ou the 1st Monday of March pext, and answer th PJainw lifra.PeiUionri : ,. , . .. , '""-'' ' I Wltnefs;: tmXS&oottihTk Woqy !) Soft ,vim, uiwru, ie isi wionaay QToepiembejr A. D.I$50.J- . . .ft..--y. Sept.S2nd, 185Q. , , 7 3m TO M FIENErStAN0 CUSTOMERS; Ana tbe Public Guerallr.v IAVINGaWUteitri UhevPotbja ,. iii business, Mr. Silvester Smith:if will hen$ forward be conducted under th firm of ii j. Bigg , d;co. Mr. Smith ha been lomr known as a M-.. ' chant Tailor, but is now turning tea attention to th' ueady mad business, and it is the destgq of th New firm, to keep' uo a laree asaurtomut of ah kindsr Ifcatly inatfe Clotbrtng:, Our Stock Of Cloths. Cassimera and Veatins .Ut also be kept up, a beautifOI assortment of which i now beiog opened, embracing all the latest styles. mr. icvn win anenu to tne cutting L(epart mnU as heretofore. JF,J. BIGGS. - 84 ft Raleigh, Oct, 18th 1850. v wftd tot of Kortk Carolinf.,4 a mirllS Masonic Bodr will convene in thkt frt. J on Monday evening, the 2nd of December next, at 7 o'clock, and will continue its sitting until all ouiues wnicn may oe nbmnted for iU eenwdera tion, shall be disposed of. All individuals concerned in the dVibraioria of this body, are respectfully ro queted to attend. . i Lodges wbfeb have been workina? uaiet Din! satisns. will not fail to apply for Charters:, If the, " - w bvvmi as. pui uataiicub csiltt3UCfJ. f WILUAM T. BAIN, Grand 8tcretartt- Ralefgh, Sept. 2gth 1850. , . Im 78 1 NEW STORE, ;;;.' THE Undersigned mMt respectfully inform tbif friends and th publio generally, thai Tney hav associated themselves together, in the 7aiiori aBrf Clothing busiireas, under the firm of, J. J; BigU & Co, They hav opened a New Store, few door below th Worfh Carolina Bookstore, wher- the will be happy to see all of their old Friend and Ts rou-, and pledge theroserreeiessH cheaper than-Ver-Thy can at alt times warrant a joodj fitting Suit of Clothe. ' . C all aad exwrorn their fin Stock of Ready Mad1 Cloth. Atao, their Stock of fine Cloth, Cesaimeresv and Vestiug. . . t , .-7, To th Members or the approaching LegisfetareJ they would say, it shall be to their advantage to pat roais the new firm Of J. JV Biggs & to. i Call nexi door to Mr; Root's Jewelry Star. , l . : . . , J.J. BIGGS . ,, W , u SYLVESTER BMlf H. ; Rleigh.OcL 18th. 1850. 6t 84 T Valuable Land for Sale. A Valuable Tract of Land coaUinmg 208 acre SL lying between four and five miles West of R- Ieigh, on both side of Walnut Creek, and adjoining th law of RevTbos. Meredith aad others, will be sold on reasonable term. For further ioftrmatWa apply to ? , . r : M. A. BLEDSOE, yU Raleigh, Angust 17, 1850 . . .. 6 4 1851. TURNER'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC FUR THE YER - ;(! fipHIS Pay published ny ' - K U ' . HENRT P. TURNER. J ar-requested to anuonuce Mr.-, A. N TTS,.f. Wak Caty, as dkUt. ! iistant Doorkeeper to the 8onate of the next (tor;' " 1 : - v.- -j ,7;; ? . J for Assistant Legist at October 8thi 1850. irDin Apple and Goshen Cheese, just recei.A JP vad by .i 'R. TyCKER HON. '' October 214 1850, . . r, v o-?l-V ' s.. t 3iB
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1850, edition 1
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