C!'" and probably no legislation of Congress
!,1 10 or diminish ill
ihe power thus given.
K1 -w.rpa'iinT or diminishing or abolishing ai-
7 hP army and navy. But not so with tne
'ier . n..w;,lnt Mnnni call lhe militia into
i!iiia.
met v r "- i
. OTMute the laws or repel mva
tier. -
L..t hv
the authority of Vets of Congress
iK" . r . .uti niirnose,
But when the miima
the manner nrescrtbed
' HcJ into service. iu mc iuuuu v,
,rf then the Constitution itself gives thecom-
,! President. Acting on mis principle,
1 "r . . r T-i i no 1-yr.K ...ikA.
PriJent to call forth the militia to repel
bv Uie act 01 i'nruary ,iiiw,uii-
anj ' suppress rasurrpcuuiis
raS Im.nent. and to suppress combinations
. IC : . : ..inet A
SB"2 .V- laws of the United States, and cause
. nhp faithfully executed." Buttheact
lit
sio declare that, whenever it may be ne-
. .hin(tnrrnent of the President, to use
ct iitnrv force thereby directed to be called
' m'. e president shall forthwith, by proclama
ir)n,alnl surh insurgents to disperse, and
iin,cn' '.okif to their respective abodes, within
111 .11V W j '
J lime. These words are broad enough to
lllie . inmmion in a 1 cases where militia
""led out under that "act, whether to repel in
,reCS orsuppress atr insurrection, or. to aid inex--5'on
:," t,.- Thiaspciion has. conseauentlv.
tli:m? ',i..,,ht whether the militia could be
C I forth to aid i executing the laws without a
...!,, iinn. P.nt vet the oroclamation
p to lie in words directed onjy against insur
W1355 i ... iliom in disnerse. thereby im-
anil IO irijui"- i . j
r .. t nnlv an insurrection, but an organized,
V - 0mh..i)ipd. force. Such a proclama-
" i -i iU oivil mihnriiv won Id often defeat
W" "I ' L.t k.i rriiinT cufh nnliep In nersons
A who e ouifi-i w ... r.-
1" .' . l ..i.,,l itin iliou tvmilrl hp nnh pfl
! Br or secrete themselves. The force may be
nted omtiimes to make the arrest, and also
"Limes-to pro ect the officer after it ts made,
i to prevent a rescue. I would therefore suggest
m this 'seci ion be modified by declaring that
jjinc therein contained shall be construed to
Sire av previous proclamation, when themili
fare called forth, either to repel invasion, to ex
... i,D law. nr suppress combinations against
, ,t iiint thel'resident may make such call
IDdu"lace such militia under the control of any
....infirprofihe United States to aid him in ex-
LnnT iiis laws or sunnressina such combina
tions; and, tt i'lip 50 employed, they shall be paid
tyamJ subsisted at the expense of the United
r.M,mx. not nrnbablv advertinz to the diffe-
wce bVtwn ihe militia and the regular army,
bt lhe act of March 3, 1807, au thorized the Pre
irfMii to use lhe land and naval forces of the U
Sates for lhe samp'purposes for which he might
call I rlh lhe militia, and subject to the same pro
clamation, liui tne power oi me rresiueni, unuer
ih Constitution, as commander o! the army anu
wl j8 general : anil his duty to see the laws
Uiihfullv executed is general and positive;and the
Ktd l?07 ought not to be construed as evincing
id disposition in Congress to limit or restrain this
Msututionol authority. For greater certainty.
kAwovpr. it mav be well that t onsress shou u
odifv or exphiin this act in regard to it provi
pons for ihe employment of the army and navy
rfihe United States, as well as that n regard to
allinj forth the militia. It is supposed' rrot to be
Jciihuul that all ciiizens", whether enrolled in the
mlitiaur not, mav be summoned as members ot
nxpose cotnitatus, either by the marshal or a
Mimissioner, according to law; and that it is
Ueir duty to obey such summons. But perhaps
itnay be doubted whelher the marshal or a com
nissitner can summon as the posse comitatus an
trjanized militia force, acting under its own ap
propria le officers, without the consent ol such otii
tm. Tliis point may deserve the consideration
Centres''.
I use this occasion to repeat the assurance, that
ufar as depends on me. thfis laws shall be faiih
tolly executed, anJ all forcible opposition to them
nppressed ; and to this end I am prepared to ex-
trcise, whenever it may become necessary, the
power constitution:.!'' vested in me to 'the fullest
aleat. I a;n fully persuaded that the great ma
jority of ihe peop e of this cnuntry are warmly and
maagly attached to the Constitution, the preser
ntion of the Union, the just support of the Gov
raraent, anJ the maintenance of the authority of
Mr. I am persuaded that their earnest wtsties
d the line of my constitutional duty enliiely
occur; and I doubt not firmness, moderation and
prudence, strenirthened and animated by thegen
ta opinion of the people, wi 1 prevent the repeti
iaof occurrences disturbing the public peace and
Kprobated ty al. go.l men.
MILLARD FILLMORE.
Mr. Clay had listened with great satisfaction
to the message of the President just read Its gen
wil lone, and the firm resolution it expressed to
anyiheiaw into eflVct, ought to be and would
Ksaiistactory to every -candid and impartial man.
Herfsreited one thing, and iliat was, that the
Ba:e did not announce that lhe marshal had
kten dismised. He had no doubt the President
nssubjectint: the conduct of the marshal to a
I rrjtiny , in order to ascertain whether he deserv
fdfera ssal or not. He had been gratified at lhe
poeral execution of the Fugitive law. It had
fou promptly executed in Indiana under very
Bterse circumstances ; in Ohio in repeated in
nances; in i'en.isvlvania, at its capital and in
Philadelphia ; also, in the great metropolis of the
loo, ISftw lore. It had been executed every
tefeexct'nt in Boston.
Houston two attempts to execute the law re-
.
BW in failures. When he hoard ol the first
wire, he looked forward with anxiety to the
tond arrest, in ordpr to see if the law would or
Mid not be executed ; and he was surprised to
itliat thp law had hepn rpsistpd hv a lawlps
lull, who entered the court iiouse and rescued
1 me officers of justice a person Iprrallv in their
w-TOuy. v nen he hart alluded to the blacks, and
outrageous conduct in this matter, he also
wrjlto include, in his denunciation, the conduct
"i&ose, -whether m.high or low places, who, by
wr speech, their advice, induced, led on, and in
tnose poor deluded creatures to this open
notation ol the taw. He hoped that, if there were
ny defect in existing laws, orovision would be
loadeby which those who instigate, induce, per
ae, and lead (;n these miserable wretches to
c? ac,s ol violence, will be brought to condisn
Punishment. Iipparnpcllv snnoofltd the snfrcrpa.
hhn. i . . ' r .
niu,e ny thp President in Ins message, and
pea iiie message be referred to the Judiciary
u. H;i p mot. IJ .u J . . :... 1
- rB sent in, if for no other reason than be-
11 It Snowed lhal the Praciilant telt thai hia
I "miaistration had made itself ridiculous by issu
I 8me proclamation : and the message fust read
I BOIhin'J morp than a lahri- vcun In nrVP
the nrU.;.:: ' T '.l". VI '
a r,u-iaiiictuuu wa1 necessary, ineiucaoi
. P631 public of thn Tni:pd Sla'tps callinor unon
ftrjy and navy to assemble and bold themselves
handful r,i
io DUI ilnwn a rnnn nimnnvn ol a
negroes, was, in his opinion, nd-
m tiieextrpnip.
Bostonliad a population
14 uicu awu iony tnousanu, anu wnuiu
jnd of ,he bell oh the old State House there
u" hundred
i t r, I
tWpro n. r i i i.
Idih tnousana auuu negroes,
ey were douhi less ?ku Iking m alleys to avoid
"(l12lhpf.nnc.t.I, f. "....-I . .
I'llu ... uics, ii nila useless iiaiiciui
L. ' '! 'his aliair into something of conse
ll)cj f uuru r ne cuuwucieu un
iJlaU0Q f be President improper, impolitic,
unnecessary, and very weak. He would
"(Br
CB0 hlntr ,.!"-
wninir to i r w 1 1 K 1 1
""Uay said
that thp rnnrlnpt nC lhe Spnator
e U., i . . i - .
ttnric i- ic""Psiiire on this occasion cna not
:prisehirn. I, u . i. .. -.u , i
orse.
- ,l RtrClll Willi Ills crucial
lar ,i . penaior had pronounced a deliberate
'"'on
- -v.., . j llJC x. iraiurrui ui lire tt itvi
as ridiculous.. There were two oniuions
mat r..L-
" Slintani .
r a 1 mere were -two opinions on
"IS . J "ie oratorical tame ana innuence
iWai J, i , Ua ,llis 'ast question, the opinion
Vtuler, lhe member was one thing, while
n. a'nt,dof his oratorical powers, and the
- Th ol"0S(! powers, was quite a different
"",u' emeu io niase it a point io
2lm I (" hirn' (Mr- C") as if dispute
"ao ' m elo'juence and oratory.
He "lon to conieii this with the Sena
ry he qU'Shed ?beerf,jly to the Senator all
sucn a con'681! ana ne
Hr.w;.! Viator Would rpreivo thm rplinnnish-
l!le me self-eomDlacencv with which
mini . add res!s the Senate. This mob
-"icrchaodl'ulof.nearoes.
.Didaof one beside the Senator suppose that
none" but the negroes Were concerned in the Viola
tion of the law? The proclamation was directed
to the enforcement of the law, and was aimed at
those that took no part in the mob.yet encouraged
excited and urged the negroes in thia ou'rage op
on the laws of the country. It was said, howev
er, that there were others than negroes actually
engaged in the mob ; it was said that one negro
white negro stood at the door and beckoned
them to come in. It was at such persons asthese
who, by their course and advice, by their instiga
tions and solicitations, by their lectures and speech
es, speeches here and in the other House, this pro
clamation was aimed. Not .only at these negroes
made the catspaw of miserable and designing
men to bring odium on the laws, to violate justice
and its officers, but there has been introduced a
man named Thompson, who was said to be a
member of Parliament, to disturb and agitate the
people ; and that pol ice, which could find time
and the means to attend and protect Ui is foreign
emissary in his disunion addresses, could not give
their aid to execute a faw ol the United otatte.
He little supposed that any member of Congress
would be toierated a moment in' England, who
would go to Birmingham and to. Manchester, and
there denounce the law of primogeniture, the aris
tocracy , and the crown itself. Such a man would
justly be denounced and rebuked by every loyal
rSritish subject, and he would be put out ot the
country. Yet tiere this Thompson is received
with opened arms, and encouraged by men pro
fessing to be Americans, in preaching sedition
and disunion. He had more anxiety to have
these men brought to punishment than the poor
deluded negroes.
Mr.' Mason said the dutv of renderins fugitives from
labor and service was a duty imposed by the Consti
tution. It was part of the compact sutcribttd to by
all the States upon forming the Union. He would
take issue with the Senator from Kentucky on the
question whether this law was executed or not. He
considered that the law, no far as its practical execu
tion wasconcerned, -was a dead letter. He had full be
lief in the declaration of the President that be would
execute the law if he could. He considered, however,
that the President had begun wrong. Iu the first
case, where the Crafts escaped, the slaves were lost
to their master because of the evasions, prevarica
tions, delays, and equivocations of those whose duty
it was to enforce the law and administer justice. It
was the duty of the President immediately to hare
dismissed the marshal The law, if it was to be en
forced, must be executed with alacrity, zeaL and cor
diality.. It must be, executed with a desire, on the
part of the people among whom it is executed to have
it carried out because it is the law, and without anv
obstacles or obstructions being thrown in the way of
its execution. In this case the party was arrested;
time was given, properlv, perhaps, to him for his de
fence; there was no place prepared to confine him, it
beiHg the intention to keep him m the court Toom
from Friday to Tuesday. How could his rescue have
been prevented ? The laws of Massachusetts prohibit
the imprisonment of parties arrested under this law
in the jails of that commonwealth. He thought it
wrong to denounce the population of Boston, when.
by pie laws of M assachusetts, it is made a penal of
fence for any of that population to aid or abet in the
arrest or imprisonment of the fugitive. The Senator
from Kentucky was right in denouncing the conduct
of those engaged in this open resistance, but he should
have gone one step further and denounced the State
of Massachusetts as false to her federal obligations.
She was false to those obligations, for making which
she received a consideration. She agreed to this
compact to surrender these fugitives, and received a
consideration.
Her Legislature has been in session since the pas
sage of this law, and these laws preventing the execu
tion of the Constitution still stand on the statute
book. The Senator from Massachusetts said the other
day that the people of that State were a law-abiding
people, and would not resist the execution of the law.
He would asK the senator wnetner tnose citizens, oy
not forcibly resistiug the law, were discharging their
federal obligations to render up fugitives from labor
or service? If they were, it was keeping the word
of promise to the ear, but a failure in complying with
its demands.
When the Senator from Kentucky said the law
was generally executed, if he meant that it was exe
cuted without open resistance, he was correct ; but if
he intended to say it was executed with the alacrity
or in the spirit of the federal compact, he was mista
ken. Mr. M. then detailed the circumstances of the
Harnsbur? cases, wliere the expenses amounted to
?1,450, aiid the negroes when sold brought $1,500,
thus making a balance in favor of the master of $50.
In the Long case, which occurred at New York,
the expenses amounted to nearly the vlue of the
slave; besides, the claimant was subjected to several
vexatious suits. He would respectfullv call the at
tention of the appointing power to the various delays
and evasion of duty, and would recommend that the
least evidence of this should be cause for instant re
moval. Mr. Diclenson said that the Senator was mistaken
about the case of Long. In that case there were no
suits brought against the claimant. In that case he
considered that the issue was fairly made up and tri
ed between those who desired that the law should
be executed and those who intended peaceably to re
sist it. The latter had been defeated. The ca3e of
Long did much to prove that this law could be execu
ted. After the long and patient hearing given that
case, none other will be likely to arise which will pro
duce difficulty. The law was to be tested, its force
was to be tried, and the question, having been judi
cially settled, will not be again idly agitated. The
law was denounced at that time m unconstitutional,
and as suspending the habeas corpus. This was the
cry of every demagogue and fanatic This case of
Long showed how untrue and groundless were those
declarations.
Mr. Hale said the Senator from Kentucky had char
ged him With always rising after him in debate with
a view of contesting the palm of oratory and elo
quence. This remiurk of the Senator explained a
slander which had been-circulated about him, which
was that ho (Mr. H.) always took occasion to speak
when the galleries were rilled with ladies. The re
mark of the Senator explained the slander.
Mr. Clay. Do you mean to say that I have circu
lated any slander about you ?
Mr.'Hale. No, sir; not at all.
Mr. Clay. Well, sir, what do you mean?
Mr. Halel Well, I will not answer any question
put to me in that tone, in the Senate or out of the
Senate. I am not to be silenced or put down by any
one, whether a tall man or a 6hort man.
He then denied that he had any intention of con-
testintr for the palm of oratory with the Senator." As
regarded his opinion of himself, and the opinions en
tertained of him by others, he freely admitted that
there might be two opinions; but he did not think, he
stood alone. He did not think he would have to go
out of the Senate to find the man who could say that
of the Senator from Kentucky there was more than
one opinion. What he meant by saving that the shin-
derairainst htm was explained bv the remark ol the
o i S ,
Senator was, that together they showed that the Sen
ator selected such occasions himselt
Mr. Cass concurred with the Senator from Kentucky
in bis condemnation of the late proceedings. He was
no defender of the Administration, but he had the
utmost confidence in believing that the President
would do his duty. If the laws were defective he
would vote to clothe him with full power to execute
the law. He deprecated the remarks of the Senator
from Virginia that this law could not, was not, and
would not be executed. He considered that the Mas
sachusetts laws obstructing the execution of this law
ought to have been cleared off her statute books loDg
ago. But whether they were repealed or not, they
would not prevent the execution of the laws. He
considered the Senator from Virginia wrong in sup
posing that voluntary action by ths. people of the free
States was necessary to a due execution of the law.
He considered that Long's case waa a great triumph
of the law. If time were given, tke law would work
smoothly. The waves could not be expected to sub
side at once. He alluded to the conduct of the mis
creant Thompson, and said that if a member of Con
gress did in England what Thompson did in this coun
try, Be would be sent to Botany Bay.
' Mr. Mason replied. He considered the reason why
the law was not promptly executed by the people of
the North was, that they considered it odious; they
considered it a law in which they had no hand in pas
sing. Of the thirty Senators from the free Suites
only three had voted for the law. These were the
Senator from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Sturgeon,) andjthe
two Senators from Iowa.
Mr. Dickinson said that he was present, and would
have voted for the lfcv. but his colleague, who was
opposed to it, was called home, ahd they had agreed
to pair off. ! He had made a speech in favor of the bill,
and but for this reason would have voted for it
Mr. Seward said that his colleague's statement was
correct He (Mr. S.) was detained froth his seat by
illness, and lie wajl unable to attend. Were it not for
this he would have voted against the bill, and his col
league for it-
Mr. Mason resumed, and spoke at length of delays
and obstacles thrown ia the way of the execution of
the UIL
Mr. Dickinson said that if there was no contest in
questions of the reclamation of property, there would
be no necessity for any law. ' The delays in Long's
case were with the assent of the claimant, who was
willing the law should be tested fully and fairly.
He was detained in New York ten days only. His
personal expenses were paid, and he waa furnished
vith the best counsel, who were paid by gentlemen
of New York. His only loss, therefore, was bis time.
This case showed conclusively that there was a feel
ing in the country in favor of carrying out the law.
Mr. Clay again repeated the various instances in
Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, -and Michi
gan, in which the law bad been executed, and con
tended that every where the law had been executed
except in the city of Boston, i He maintained that the
marshal ought to have been removed.
He replied to the Senator from New Hampshire,
and disclaimed any desire to stop the Senator. He
knew his own powers, physical and intellectual, too
well to undertake such gigantic efforts. He would
shrink from homicide more than any other offence,
and certainly to stop the Senator would be to kill
him. The Senator was lika George Canning, he must j
come iuto Senate every dav to air his vocabulary.
The Senator had declared the act of the President
was ridiculous. Mr. C. related the anecdote of an old
maid who denounced Napoleon in the most unmeas
ured terms, and to whom a French officer replied
that he was sorry she had such a bad opinion of the 4
emperor, and no doubt his majesty would be greatly
arfected upon hearing her opinion of him. A like re
sult, he thought, would follow when the President
heard the Senator's opinion of him.
Mr. Butler addressed the Senate upon the general
sentiment of opposition by the northern people to the
institutions of the South.
Mr. Davis, of Massachusetts, pronounced the lato
proceedings in Boston as wholly unjustifiable, but he
did not consider it a cv.se in which the (iovernment
should take such extraordinary proceedings as now
contemplated. It was an occurrence which might
have taken place any where.
Mr. Badger replied.
Mr. Downs commenced some remarks, but yielded
the floor to the inotion
And then the Senate adjourned.
LITERARY NOTICES.
Rural Hours ; by a Lady. IUustrattd edition.
New York George Putnam. Raleigh Turner.
While those butterflies of literature, the An
nuals, seem fast disappearing, we are glad to see
their places supplied by such books as these.
This is a most unpretending journal of the every
day occurrences of a " real life." The birds, the
flowers, rain and sunshine, cold and heat, a morn,
ing's walk or drive, furnish the materials, and they
are narrated in a very simple and lady-like man
ner. The book is embellished with twenty one
beautifully colored cngraTings of birds and flowers.
Evenings at Donaldson Manor or the Christmas
Guest ; by Maria Mcintosh author of " Women
in America," Tico Lues," " Charmt and Coun
ter dharms,n $c. cf-c. Illustrated with ten steel
engravings. Nero York ZX Appleton f- Co,
Raleigh Turner.
When we piek up one of these beautiful books,
in all the perfection of type and paper, it is an
agreeable disappointment to find that it has beauty
besides what appears on the surface. The book
is composed of tales narrated around the fireside
at Donaldson Manor by the Christmas Guests.
They are intended for the young; aud those who
are acquainted with " Aunt Kitty's tales" by the
same author, will feel that she is skilful in adapt
ing herself to the tastes of youth, and under a
pleasing story conveying important truth. There
are a few selections from other authors; among
others we notice that beautiful Sabbath Hymn by
quaint old George Herbert.
Picturesque Souvenir Letters of a Traveller or
Notes of things seen in Europe and America; by
William Cullen Bryant With thirteen illustra
tions on steel. Kaleigh l'urner.
By many persons, Bryant is ranked as the first
poet in America, but as a prose writer, he is nbt
so well known. These letters have so little inci
dent in them, that we can judge of nothing but
the style; and they do not please us as letters, lack
ing that grace and ease which are essential. The
book is very handsomely got up,and the engravings
are very fine.
OUTRAGE IN COURT.
On Thursday evening last, whilst Wake County
Court was in session, an outrage of the most daring
character occurred in the Court-House. The Con
stable of the Court and City, Mr. James H. Murray,
was sitting within the bar, wheu John Williamson
came up behind him ahd struck him with all his
force, with a rock which he held in his hand, stun
ning and felling him to the floor. Williamson was
immediately committed to prison. Messrs. Miller,
Salkders, McRae and Battle are employed as his
counsel.
On Saturday, Williamson was held to bail in the
penal sum of $5000 to make his appearance at the
next term of our Superior Court. He was further
sentenced to two months imprisonment and to pay
a fine of $50, for the contempt of Court
We are liappy to learn that Mr. Murray isgradu.
ally recovering from the wound, which had well
nigh proved fatal
We take pleasure in laying before our read
ers the following brief extracts from a notice of the
last volume of Iredell's Common Law Reports, con
tained in the January number of the United States
Monthly Law Magazine. It shows the high standing
of our judiciary abroad, and may tend to awaken a
spark of of that State pride in which, with sorrow be
it said, North Carolinians are so notoriously and so
lamentably deficient :
" We perceive that these reports are published by
Seaton Gales, Esq. To the son has descended the
mantle of his father. The profession in North Caro
lina will see that we refer to Joseph (jales, Esq., the
editor of the old " Carolina Law Repository'' of 1814
16, one of the most entertaining aad valuable law
journals in the archives of American law. The N. C.
Reports are of high character, more especially, we
think, during that period in which Judge Gaston pre
sided on the Bench. The " fiery Mars" of Southern
eloquence in Congress, on the Bench his ardent mind
gave vigor and piquancy to the renderings of his ma
ture and chastened judgment."
" The profession will find a very able discussion of
the vexing question of bail, with reference to the rule
which requires the creditor to seek payment from all
the debtors in the judgment before he resorts to the
bail of either. The relations of principles, surety and
co-surety and " qitasi. sureties,"- as well as to joint and
several judgments are passed upon with unusual abil
ity. Judge Pearson says M alt judgments are both
joint and several." This is one of those paradoxes,
which nevertheless, we are inclined to think philo
sophically true. Goldsbord' Telegraph.
In Franconia last summer, a hen having fost all
her chickens, adopted a small puppy about four
Weeks old, and treated him in all respects as she
would have treated one of her brood. She zealous
ly defended him against the attacks of the other
denizens of the yard, gave him choice morsels of
meat, protected him from cold and rain under her
wings, and in every other way comported herself
in motherly style.
Her adopted 'iked the arrangement much, and in
general conducted we I, and he must have been an
" ungrateful puppy''" if he had'nt. As the time
passed and her charge waxed larger, however,
some few drawbacks to dame Partlet's happiness
arose. For instance, he manifested decided con
tempt for pieces of bread, worms, and seeds, which
she unremittingly sought and seratched out lor
him; then too he would frighten her nearly out of
her senses by his precociously loud barking. But
her greatest annoyance was thefact,that she never
could induce her unfeathered companion to roost.
Portland JYcws
Commodore Robert F. Stockton has been
elected a United States Senator from New
Jersey, by the Legislature of that State, for
six years from the 4th of Maroh next.
. SENTIMENT IN SOUTH. CAROLINA.
The National Intelligencer, in the course of a most
able article on the condition of tliihgs in South Caro
lina, ci'es the following article from the Camden Jour
nal That paper, supposing that the State should se
cede and that the Government of the United States
should blockade her porta, sy : ; '
We behave England would acknowledge ua as an
independent Republic, and come ra and trade with us,
simply passing these blockading ship by and coming
in ; ami if in thenr passage those ships should firo on
them, why a broadsid front' on lEmluh uteamthip
votOdaettfe it, thinki fatJm tp the ditadvantage of
a Yankee rtvethd bh?to& todteiti'- Recollect, our ships
that have done good aeryfee "agamst English ships
have had some Southerners aboard, and in their
crews no disaffected persons. This would be differ
ent " England lias wr ahirked a war for fear of
eripplina her commerce, for it seems to flourish by
war. She would clear the biocicaae, ior tue reason
that she would be glad to see this confederacy broken
up lecauxe shi would be fighting againtt the North,
her natural rivals of the loom. She would do it, be
cause then she would have an open and free Amer
ican port She would do it, ra short, because interest
would drive her to it '
This is the language of an American Editor 1 It
was said that in the war of the revolution, there were
more tories in South Carolina than in any State in the
Union, and it would seem, from the above paragraph.
that the breed is not yet extinct Certain it is, this
Editor has none of the blood of Sumptcr, or Marion,
or Rutledge in his veins.
THE BALTIC.-Cotton. The Steamer, Bal
tic, of the Collins line, arrived at New York, on
the 20th.. Cotton at Liverpool has further declined
i. The sales of the week amounted to 23,350
oales. Fair Orleans 7S : Mobile H : Uplands 7.
The market closed, firmer, however,, than it had
been during the week.
STEAMER ATLANTIC.
The accounts published in our last, embraced
all the details of the disaster which befel this stea
mer at sea and compelled her to put back to Cork.
On her arrival off Cork the following resolutions
were formally adopted by the passengers :
Off Cork, Jnn. 22, 1851.
At a meeting of the passengerg, held en board the
United States m lil Sieumer Atlantic, Mr. James S.
Wsdgworth, of New York, being called to the chair,
and J. H Pottinger, of Maryland, appointed Sec
retary f Messrs. Benjamiu, of New York, Reese, of
jPernisylvanis, and Lawreuce, of Mnss., were ap
pointed a committee to draft, resolutions expressive
uf the sense of the meeting iu view of the circum
stances which have compelled the vessel to return.
Resolved, That we feel it due to Captain West to
acknowledge our gratitude to him for bis unwearied
care nml devotion to his duty, under circumtances
of great responsibility (he having bfn deprived in a
great measure of tho valuable and efficient service
of his first officer Mr. Shufeidt, by temporary ill
ness) in bringing the ship safely into pof t. as well as
for the great attention and courtesy with which he
labored to promote the happiness and comfort of
three under his care.
Resolved, That we feel it likewise due to the pro
prietors of the ship to bear testimony to the great
strength and power with which She contended for
nine days agriiust nn almost uninterrupted westerly
gale of great spverity, as well as to the admirable
conduct of the vessel under sails, wheu suddenly de
prived of her motive power by tli breaking of the
main shaft, having thu made l,80u miles on her
western voyage.
Resolved, That it was the unanimous request of
the passengers th.it the ship should seek an eastern
port, as it was lound after a trial of five days, that
encumbered as she was with disabled machinery,
she csuld not contend against the strong western
winds th H then prevailed.
Resolved, That it is also due to Mr. Rogers, the
chief engineer, and his intelligent corps of assist
ants, that we should bear testimony to the ab.lity
and fidelity with which they discharged their ar
duous duties, as well previous to the accideal, as
in their subsequent efforts to repair the machin
ery. JAS. S. WADS WORTH. President.
J. HUDSON POTTINGER.. Sec.
At as early hour, Messrs. Brown, Shipley &
Co , issued a notice that the passengers would be
paid back their money on applying at the office.
Subsequently the same firm had the following
letter posted in the Exchange Underwriters
Rooms :
Wo beg to inform the passengers by the United
States Mail steamer Atlantic, teat we have charter
ed the British Mail Steamer Cambria to proceed to
Cork at the earliest moment, and there take on
board the cargo of the above steamer, and proceed
with the same to New York. The Cambria will
sail from Cork ou Tuesday, tne 4th proximo.
The New York Hera'd thus describes the man
ner tn which the news was received in that city
of the steamer Atlantic.
No sooner were the guns of the approaching si en m
er Africa heard in tbe ciiy, than hundreds, aud we
may say thousands, of our citizens rushed to the
Buttery and to all the docks on the North River,
from the depot of the Collins line of steamships to
Castle Ganleu, Io ascertain whether the Atlautic
had been heard from. They were tantalized by the
rspons of the Africa's guns, as they 'were fired one
after another, for upwards of an hour, and many an
eye was strained in looking for the blue and red
lights the signals of the vessels of the Collicm line.
At length a steamship was seen approaching the
city frm Q.unraniine: but the signal which she bore
were not those of the Atlantic or nuy of the Collins
line. " But ii this is not the Atlantic it must be the
Africa, aad she will, no doubt, bring some intelli
gence of the Atlantic." argued the more intelligent
of tbe anxious multitude It was the Africa: and
as she came up the bay, firing gun after gun.it was
believed, by the thousands on the lookout, that that
vessel would not expend so much powder to announce
her own arrival only. " It must be that the Africa
brings good news of the Atlautic, or she would not
fire so many guns," said the multitude, "What
can it meanwhat is the object of this uncommon
firing?" was the enquiry on every side ; aud the re
sponse was, "The Atlautic is safe the Atlantic has
been heard from." Soon tbe Africa approached Iter
dock in Jersey City ; but she did not niove half fast
enough to satisfy the impctuousity of the thousands
who felt as if every moment was an hour, until her
arrival.
At length the Africa approached her dock in Jer
sey City; and when she got within hailing distance
one of the officers ascended the paddle box, aud with
his trumpet announced : Tbe Atlantic is safe : she
V has put into Cork with a broken shaft." A hnnt
of rejoicing at once went up, which made the welkin
ring, which was continued for several minutes.
During all the time the crowd grew larger, while
many of those who heard the glad news rau to tejl it
to their families and friends. The people seemed
literally wild with excitement ; but there was one
who seemed supremely happy. A young woman was
among the first upon the dock, who seemed, more
than all others, anxious for the fate of the Atlantic
She had brother on board, who is engaged as fire
man, and so great ha8 been her nuxiety,that for sev
eral days she has almost entirely abstatued from food.
As Boon as the news was proclaimed, a shriek of joy
went srp from that female, who at ouce ran for ber
home, to convey the gjad tidings of jey to her aged
mother, whose anxiety bad not been leas than her
own. It is a long time since such a scene of excite
ment was witnessed iu Jersey City, and all, of every
rank and condition, maleand female, partook of the
general joy.
But what shall we say ef the excitement which
the account of the safety of the Atlantic created in
New York, and especially in the lower part of the
city? No sooner were the guns of the Africa heard
than every one living opHhe north side of the city
harried -to the docks, in tbe neighborhood of North
river, and eagerly sought for any information cou
cerniugthis favorite vessel. The publication office
oi mis paper was crowded to such an extent that it
was with great diffioulty the gentlemen connected
wua ine estaoiisbment could find a way of ingress
or egress. From our establishment the excitement
was carried to all parts of the city. "The Atlantic
is safe," was announced from the stages' of the dif
ferent theatres. The performances were tempora
rily suspended in those places of amusement, on the
cheering which ensued, and outfof doors, the welcome
intelligence was passed from person to person that
;the Atlantic is safe," until every one in the city
was acquainted with the gratifying intelligence.
We confine ourselves witbin the limits of truth
and fact, when we say that every uaa, woman and
child in our great metropolis, went te bad last night
with a 'thank God'' on their lips that the Athmtie
was safe.
SPRING VISISATJ ON OF BISHOP ,
IVES, 1851.
, 2nd of March (Q,uinquagesima Sunday,) Cal
vary Church, Tarborough.
4tft TuesdayA. M. GeihsemancParish.Fa'.k
land, Pitt. At nicht.St. paula Church. Greea-
iVille. . .
th Ash Wednesday, at the same Church.
6th, St. John's, Pitt .County, PugU's settle
ment. .
1st Sunday in Lent, Christ Church, Newbern.
I4th, Friday, Ember day, Trinity Church, Beau
fort County. a
2nd Sumiay in Lent, St. Peter's Church, Wash
ington. . .. ; ,
. 19th, Wednesday, Zion Chapei.Beaufort Coun-
;tjr. i :
20th. Thursday, St. Thomas Church, Bath.
Should any persons desire confirmation frohi St.
Johns, Durham's Creek, they would oblige the
3iishop by meeting him at fit. Thomas, Bath.
22, 23d (3rd Sunday in Lent) 24th and 25th
Am. B. V. M.) at Grace Church, Plymouth, and
St. Luke's Church, Locust Grove, as the Clergy
men there may desire.
, 4th Sunday in Lent, Pettigrew's Chapel and
Lake Scuppernong.
4tn, oth and 6th April 5th Sunday in Lent,
8th Thomas, Windsor.
Ali Saints, Wiliiamston, as the Clergyman may
destre.
Palm Sunday (6th in Lent) Christ Church,
Elizabeth City. .
16th, Wednesday. Woodville.
Easter Day, Hertford, Consecration of Church,
&c.
Tuesday in Easter week, Gates Court House
1st Sunday after Easter, St. Paul's Church,
Edenton.
2d May, Friday, Trinity Church, Scotland'
Neck.
2nd Sunday after Easter, Jackson, Northamp
ton County, consecration of Church, 8tc.
3rd Sunday alter Easter, Christ Church Raleigh,
A. M., and S:. Mary's Chapel, P. M.
4th Sunday after Easter, St. James Church,
Wilmington.
5th Sunday after ,Easter, St. John's Church,
Fayetteville, A M. Christ Church, Itockfish, P.
M.
Wednesday 28th May, Convention.
Catechism, Confirmation and Holy Communion
as usual.
Boston, February 20.
, The examination of Elizur WrigAt was
resumed this morning, and has been conclu
ded. It resulted in his being held to bail in
the sum of $2,000 for his appearance before
the United States Circuit Court in March
next.
George Thompson, the English Abolition
Lecturer, was pelted with rotten eggs at the
Springfield and Massachusetts Railroad Depot
yesterday morning. A large crowd was pre
sent, who hooted him, and would have com
mitted personal violence, had not the authori
ties interfered. He departed westward in
the cars, not at all pleased.
PRICES CURRENT.
CORXXCTKD WEVKLT FOB THE KC61STBK.
.Raleigh.
COUKTRT rBODUCB. CTS.
NCKCH.tNDIZr.
Bacon Hums, 10 to 12
Sides & Shoulders 10a! 1
o J l i. unci j.jMvn m xv
do Blown 2 45 to 3 40
Corn
Meal
Flour
Feathers
Hides, green
dry
Oats
Wheat
Fodder
Butttr
80 a 90
85 a 90
CJu7
30
4
Sa 10
30
00 a 31
Coffee, Rio, pd
134
14
SO
8 to 12J
35 to 40
Lagmra
J at
'Sugar,
Molasses, tral
Iron, Swedes pd
i do extra sizes
English do
(Whiskey, ral 33
7
5
40
100
85al,0
to
13 Brandy, gal
I
FAYETTEVILLE.
covstey produce, cents. j7-S do de
otton. lbs 10 a 111 j Osnsbnres, yard
8
10
Corn, bushel, 80 to 90
MERCHANDISE
; Bale rope, pd.
CENTS.
9 to 10
Floor, bbl 3) to 6
Feathers, 16 30
Hides, green, lb 4
' do dry fi to 10
Tobacco, manufd.30to 40
Wool, lb 15
Fayetttvillt Menvfacinres
Cotton jam. pound 19
4 brown sht'g, yd. 8
n i i r i . An
Bagging, nvy,ya ia io o
do light 13 to 15
Lime bbl 173 to 130
Nails, keg, pd 44.
Oil, lamp, gal 87 to 140
do tanner's bbl 1750
White lead, ksg.litoS
PETERSBURG MARKETS.
Reported for the Intelligencer.
Friday. Feb. 21st, 1851.
TOBACCO.
Primings $1 a 2$; Frosted Lugs lja3;
Good to Fine Lugs 5 a$8i; Shipping Leaf
8ia$15; Manufacturing 12 a 16
COTTON.
Wc note sales of small parcels at ll$c.
Holders generally are asking 12c.
CORN.
The article continues iu good demand.
Prime parcels bring 70c.
WHEAT.
Prime Whito Wheat 100 a 108c ; Red 100
a IUOC common to middling ou aw.
FLOUR.
Flour coniinues very dull. There are no
sales except bv retail. City Mills and Coun
try Superfine $5 ; Family $7 a 7$.
LAKJJ.
Virginia Lard in kegs 10 a 11c.
BACON.
Virginia, hog round, 10 a 10 c ; do Hams,
pew 11c : do 0;d 10J a 101c. Western
Shoulders, 8 a Sc ; do Sides 9 a 9Jc. Sup
ply light, demand good.
MARRIED.
In the vicinity of this City, on Tuesday evening
last, by the Rev. Dr. Mason, Ford Taylor. Esq.,
Commoner from Nash, to Mrs. Hieksey Johnson.
In Marshall County, Miss., by the Rev. L.
Murray, Mr. J. F. Ramsour,to Miss Wilburn,
grand-daughter of the laie General Wilburn, of
Wilkes a 1 formerly of North Carolina.
DISSOLUTION!
THE Copartnership heretofore existing between
BUFF ALOE & COOKE has bern dissolved
by matualconaenL Mr. Buff.tloe is authorised to maka
setilemrnt of the accounts; and those indebted to
the Frm are earnestly requested
Me payment. JOs. G M
GEOltGE
Raleigh, Feb: 1851.
tn make immedi
BUFFAl.OE, T. COOKE.
16-Jt
GROCERIES, &C
JOSEPH G. M. BUFF ALOE will rontinoe to
carry on tbe Grocery bfisiness, at ihe old stand
ol COOKE & BUFF ALOE, Hargeti St. He will
keep constantly on nsnd a full supply of all ariirlea
in his line of business, and solicM a share of the
public patronage. If you would save monev. call
on JOS. G- M. BUFFALOE.
, Raleigh, Feb. 25th, 1851. 16 tf
SC1IAEFFER & L0NEY,
NO. 3, HANOYER STREET, NEAR
. BALTIMORE STREET.
Offer for sale as low as can be purchased in any
of the Northern Atlantic Cities, a large
assortment nf
Hardware, CtUlery atul Gun.
of their own importation.
; Baltimore, Feb. 22, 1851. 2m 16
Notice.
HE Trustees of the Oxford Female College
will meet it the town of Oxford on Friday tbe
7ih of March- at 1". o'clock, A. M. - It is desirable
that as many of the Trustees-as c-in make it conveni
ent will attend, as busiueesof much-importance will
coma befbie the Board:
0fdtL, Feb.' 15tb; 1S51. 17 14
Warranted Fresh and genuine.
GROWTH OF 1850 " J
Raised by the United Society !K
Called Shakers, and ly D. LandreilC ;
:" FOll SALE JBV
HENRY D. TURNER, BOOKSELLER,
Haletgh IV. C.
Aktichokb, Greem Globe. . '
Asparagus, Giant.
Beans, Early China Dwarf. Early six weeks, (yel
low.) Refugee, or thousand to oner Horticultural
Pole, Large Limit, Carolina Lima. ' '
Bset, Early Flnt Bassaa'o, Early Blood Turnip,
Enrly Orange Tarhift French Amber Sugar,
White Selesia Sugar, Long Broad, Long Mangel
Wuruel. .
Bkocoli, Large Purple Cipe, Large White' Cape.
Cauliflower, Early, Large Late.
Cabbage, Early Sugar Loaf, Early York, Early
Drumhead. Lnrge York, Large Drumhead, Mam
moth, (new.) Jfiat or Late Dutch, Drumhead
Savoy, (new.)
Celkrt, Ltrge White Solid, Rose colored Solid
Silrer giant, (new.)
Corn, Early Hawk, Early Canada. Early Smith's
White, Sioui or Dutton, Early Tuscarora , Early
Sugar, Early White Flint. . .
Cress, Curled or Pepper-grass, Broad Leaved, Ex
tra Curled (new,) Water,
Cucumbkr. Early Green Cluster, Early Prne,
Eurlj abort Green, White S pined, Long Green
Turkey. Long Green. (Keens.) .Smalt GberkinM.
Carrot, Early Horn, Large Altriugham, White'
Field.
Ego Plant, Large Purple, White, (ornamental,)
Endive. Green Curled, Broad Leafed,
Kale, Greea Curled Scotch, Sea.
Leek, Larire Scotch, or FUz. Larjre London.
liUTTUCK, Imperial Sogar Loaf, Early White Head,
li.trij curled Silesia, Large Green Head, Icrhead,
Ico Coss, Royal Cabbage Head early, Extra
Cabbage Head, Brown Dutch.
MeLoi, Large Musk, Lrge Fellow Cantelope,
Green Citron, Fiae Nutmeg, Ward's Nectar,
Fine Apple, PersUn, Pomegranate, Fragrant,
Water Imperial, Water Early Apple Seed. Wa
ter Long Island, Water Carolina, Water Citron,
for preserves
Okra, Lonj White. Short Green.
Onion. White Silver Skin. Yellow. Red. Welslyor
Freuch, for Souns.
Parsniv, Guerusey, Long White, Hollow crown.
Parsley, Plain or Single, Curled, Dwarf Curled
Picas, Earlv Cidn Ni.ili F.rlo 1 rinrfs A iKort now
Early May extra, Early Jane, Early Charlton,
Bishop' Early Dwarf. Large White Marrowfat,
Large Black Eve. Dwarf Mairowfar..
R.AD sh, Litlff White Summer. I'Lirlw R,rat Short
Top, Lone Salmon. Loutr Scarlet or E.irlv Fmnie
-wi.i nu vi i un i. rn flflP nhit 1 .urcra
nfliL " - 1 1 rri : TIL", , . . . .
White Turnip. Yellow Turnip, White FallSpa-
nish. Black Fall Spanish
Carrot, Lone Scarlet or Blood. Lons Orantre.
Sorrel, English Gunlen Broad leaved,
Spinage, Rroud Leaved Siivov. Round lpnvpd
Flanders Prickly.
Salsify or Vegetable Oyster.
c-QiMsu, IIusU Crookneck S immer. Dutrh Sum
mer JMcwllop, white and yellow, Vegetable Mar
row, Sweet Potatoe, Valparaiso.
Tomato, Large Smooth Ited. Yellow. Cherrr.
Tornip, Early Dutch. Lsree Enelish Norfolk. Red
Top Flat, White Flat, Rutabaga, Yellow Swedish,
French, whit. Long White.
Herbs, Caraway, Dill. Fennel. Lavender, Lemon
talm,iage, Summer Savory, Swest Basil, Marjo-
i ojme.
Urass Seeds, White Dutch clover Lucerne, Blue
Grass. L.iwo Grssi mixed, Cole or Rape Seed.
Feb. 2Cih, 1850.
ifflCSTBK KOJ.LS.
SOLDIERS OF THE WAR OF 1912.
IN PRESS at the Raleigh Times Office, and
will shortly be published,
THE MUSTER ROLLS ofthe So'diers fthe
War ol 1312, deched Irom she Mi itia of North
C.iro'jna, under Requisitions from trie President of
the United States. Published in pursuance of
thp R'olutinng of the General Assembly of Jan.
28, lti31 : undt r the direction of the Adjutant
General.
The Work will-mnkp, probably, upwards of 100
P'ges.snd will he out m about iliree week-. A
limited number of extr craips will he printed,
and -nay b obtained mi application at this Office.
Price One Dollar per copv.
Persra at a distance, sending the money, will
have the work mailed to thpir address.
CH. C. UABOTEAU,
Ed. & Prop Raleigh Tiires.
Raleigh, Fb 21. 16 3t
KEiUOVAl,.
II7"M. G. NOBLE, takes 'his means tn inform
his triends in North Carolina that he contin
UCH Willi
CAMERON, HAYWAHD & EDWARDS.
(LATE UM.SLEY, CAMERM & DAYWARD ) ,
who have rt-raovdio
vYO. 161,. BROADWAY,
adjoining Rathbun'tf Hotel, and are now opening
and will continue tV receive by very Steamer
from Europe the urates', richest and most desira
ble style of
French, German, English, Italian and India,
Silk and fancy goods, to be found
in this market
H particularly invi'ea an examination hv Mer.
chants visiting the City, a h? is detrmir.rd to
sell at the lowest price tor cth or approved cred.
it; order will meet vvih strict attention.
New York. Feb. 22, Ifiol. sw4r 16
STATE OF WORTH CAKOM.tA
CoLvmbus County, Court of 1'ieasand Quar
ter SeMonn, February Term 1651.
John C. PriduenA-Ex r.
of Eiheldred l'ndsren,
v.
V Probate of a Will
William Mihican, and
Wife Sarah and next of
tin of Etheldred Pridgen.J
II appearing to thfi satisfaction of the Court
that lhe Defendant William Mdlican and wife
Sarah reside beyond the limits of this Slate, it is
therefore ordered t hat publication he made in ihe
" Regis-ter' for ninety days, notifying the said
defendn's to appear at the next Term of this
Court t Pleas and .Quarier Sessions to be held
for the County of Columbus at the Court House
in Whiteville on ihe 2nd Monday in May next,
then and there to objec to the probate nf ihe Utt
will and Testament ot Lihcldred Pridgen if they
e proper.
Witness, I hoc. M. bmith, w.erk of onr said
Court at Office in Whiteviilei the 2nd Monday of
February; and in the 75 h year of American Ihdc
peadence A. D. lif 51.
THUS. M. SMITH Clerk. ,
Feb. 25. (Pr. Adv. S.'i 62$.) 16 3m 1
NOTICE.
AT the November term vf Wake County Court.
the Subscriber qualified as Executor to tbe last will
and testament of David Hiuton, Dec'd and is pre
pared to settle all claims agninst the Estate.
C. L. HLNTON, Ex'r.
Feb. 18th, tS50. ' 15
WINES AXD BRANDIES.
SCOTCH Ale ami London Porter, of superior
quality selected for Medical purposes constantly
ou band and for sale at the Druir Store of t
WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD, & 'CO.
Dee ,21st, lou. 1U3
Auglish, Goshen, and Parmesan Chees,
just to hand
Raleigh September 21st, 1850. 76.
S Tobacco; Imported ?igsr ofditfcr
en i urand.
Just received by r
R. TUCKER & SON. "
October 8ih. I S50. 81
KJLW4 Family Jlulasjiesi New Crop.
1 bud. atewart'a oyrnp, tor sale by
II. TUCKER & SON.
Feb 19. 1850. 19
. YET ON HAND-
1.000 Yards 4-4 Brown Shest ing.
110 Bundles Spun Cotton No. 4 to 16 - -
JUST RECEIVED. : .
Hkd. Refined Brown Sugar.., , . , -
' j.BJVOWN,
No. 9 Fay etu ville Street.
Raleigh, Fi4i;Wi' "' 1
DIRECT IMPORTERS Of
" FOitEIGcY J); GOODS,
, , JUliarleston S. C.
OtTLD-' inspect felly inform their frieads,
. nn4. those who purchase Dry Goolt U j
their City, that ther are .prepared and are offeriar i
ery larg and wll assorted Stock of Foreign nut j
Domestic, Staple and Fey Dry ' Go$ds, slet4 '
for, aud particularly adapted to the
Importing direct, tby feel tssu red of being kbit
to sell Goods, as low ia Charleston. s they cu
bonjght in any other market in the United State. ,
They worjid call particalsr attention to their Lin
Goods of every description; the make will bit foas4
of best finish, and perfectly free from any mixtor
of Cotton; also to their stock of Dress Good wbiflk
will fee found second to none in tbe market. t. t
Terms cash or City acceptance., fSa. 209 Klftfc
North' West Corner King and Market Streets.
Febrnnry 11th, 1851. ; ' r fju
MASONIC AND SONS OF TEMPER j
ranee Regalias and JBajinert, "...
ZTIHE attention of tbe above Associations U rea.
feSjg pectively called to our large and extensive m
sortment of V ORKING AND PARADE RED JU
LI A, suitable for Lodges, Encampments, and Di
visions, consisting in pan o( Collars Aprons, Saait
ea, Kobe, Costumes, Jewels -c, of every deserrp
lion, and compound one of the largest aar BMSjf
to Ve found to thq United States. - .
Lodges, Encampments and Diviniows wiahiag fct
fix op their Halls or be supplied wiib Wrkiagt
Paradi Regalia can depend upon having tbtir
ders satisfactorily filled by addressing :
GfBBS & SMITH
Regalia and Banner Manufacturers, No. 7t
limore S( Baltimore Md.
Feb. Mlh. lUSOv 8a 14 '
J. W. Maury Sf Co., Manngert.
v FOR MARCH, 1851.
$37.590 !
$23,0001
$15,0001
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.
For the benefit of Mouongalia Academy,
Class No. 24, for 1851,
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va , on Saturday,
March 1st, 1S51.
75 Nornbex Lottery 12 Drawn Ballota?
Splendid Scheme!
t Prieof375500, 1 of 23 000, 1 of 15 000, 1 ef lf.
000, 1 of 2,402, 215 of
Ac. $"C
Whole Tickets $10 Halves $5 Quarters $3 30
Certificates of packages of 25 Whole liekeU 139
D-J. d. of 25 Half t&W
'Do, do. of 5 Quarter Sfftl
Orders for Tickets and Share and Certificate of
Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries wiJT re-'
ceivethe most prompt attention, and an effichU M.
count of each drawing sent immediately after it If
over to all who order from us.
J. W. M AURY 4- CO.
AteztMtria;. fit
Armstrong & Cator
JOBBKRS IN
Ribbons Milinery and StiW
GOODS.
jVo. 175 Baltimore St. 6th door east of Light'
ST., BALTIMORE MD.
FFER to the trade a large stock of BONNET
CAP, BELT ud plain RIBBONS: BON
NET materials ud jirii inert fitutAm" mV
erally. .
SIJAWBOAET
American Straws consigned by and purebaaad'
frana be manufacturers in large quantities. Ala,
English and French Bonnets in every variety, ea' .
usual terms at lowest prices.
Fbraary 18th, 1S1. W l'Ot
"Printing press'Ino ' materiau
For Sale .
X LL the Materials lately used in the pubKeatHMft' -JTiA
of the " Wlraingion Aurora," have been ptaeed'
in our bands for ale. They consist o'ihe following: ,
One Patent Smith Press, iu good ordor; 5U0 Iba .
Burgeoi; 350 lbs of Brevier; with bold face for lilies;
Als s 4 double stand, esses, chases, imposing stood,
galleyn, ozc. &. These materials have been' oed'
only about 12 months, and are in good order, add
comprise everything nccesnary for printing a weekly
or semi.workly paper. They will be void on tecum
modaiing term, and are worthy ihe attention of any
one in want of a supply for a f riming OlSce.
Apply by letter, or otherwise, to ,
DiROtiSET 4c BROWN.
Wilmington, Fob. 12ih 1851. 1 W
A Country Scat and egror
.fobs sale . ;
PROSPECT HILL, adjoining i the town atf
Pittsboroueli. formerly the re.-i deuce of John.
Henderson, ctee'd., will he offered for mil at and '
tion on Wednesday, the 19ih of March", oh a'credlt
of 1, 2, and 3 years to be secured by a mortgage oi' !
lhe premises. The place contains r2? acres of ',
laud which lie? well for cultivation; it ia pleasantly .
fituated in sit'tit of Piltsboro' where there ar..
Churches, and Schools, &.. . '
There is a d willing hoime with varioas out -bolt-
ding's a eo'd Spring a lid the laud is bounded on lal -
cast oy a rivulet. ;
ALSO
A five acre lot south of the above place arid ad- ,
joining Mr. London's residence, covered with' tree's. '
affording a beautiful Mte for building. - t
At the same tunc revcral likely neefoes, Yonn
men and women, will b offered for sale, o eiwdis
of 12 months. I'urchuyers to five bond With tweap ,
i or runher particulars, application mar be made
to the Subscriber at Pittsboro'.
G R BEN W fACK; r i
Fayetteville Observer and Wilmhictou Coibbbmw :
cial iusert this 4 weeks and forward biihi to the
Subucriber.
f eb. utn, 1801. 0 w
IS
Cotton Seed JVIeal.
A Valuable article for Milch Cows will ketp
constant or hand and ior sale by . ;f
vv M. PECK
RON.
Gw 14 V
Raleigh, Feb 14th, 1S5L
nines. Ilaiftius. Currants. Piek-
les aitri Ji troll Jot received frBMhfraa
Nw York, which 1' wil! sell low. . ''
L. a WALKER.
July Sod, 1850. 53
gpplllT .THE Subscriber has on hand
FT . iTx several second-handed Pianos, which,
he 'wouid f ll low for cash, or rent by the month
They are 1 good repair, mostly modern style, with
six Octave. '. WH1TAKER
Raleigh Dee. 21, 150. . OS
irusii:sK coats.
HfD&k CHEA? 'TWEED C6ATS, atave-
CHEAP Ti
K7 'ow price.
l P Xf lew price.
E. L. HARDING CO.
Raleigh, October 12th, 1850. g'
A LOT OF T H O MA STOWN LIME,
Jttl received and l.ir a .lo iy ; ? ;.( ..ij -.
. & TBCKER 4- SON..,
November 2SUk, Is60 v -; '. .97 -
PdUULCS WHITE &:i)AV1s;!
Grocers al torn mission Mereliaiiti"
! OU trccV, PcUrsbargvlfit, :;y!
EEP always on hand a large and well asort- '
ed supply .ot Uruceries, and pay. pariieulaf at 1
tauiioa to. the a!e of Cotton, Tutiatco, Wheat
Flour, and all, other kinds of produce. . - a
1 : f . LEMUEL PEEBLES,
THOMAS WHITE, 1
1 ' PET Elf It .DAVIs. J a "
Peteisbu-j ' JulV !W : t v ; M l
.A