Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / March 19, 1851, edition 1 / Page 1
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r V. JAMES, , No. 1, "Harriaoo Street, General Travelling Agent for HU:. assisted, bv J R." SMITH,. J. T.' TAYLOR, J .: W. ARMSTRONG, fejS'KE. RAMSA De JOSHUA fcfl..u ALEX'R.R.iLAWS. and A. J. SI1Y heSRY M. LEWIS, of Montgomery, 0T r.erol Travelling Agent for the States of iitD vEL E. JAMES, No. 182, Volume Llf. : .: 4 j?" Yi South relling WM. H. WELD, JOHN eOL- tr; v l EERINO. A. KIRK-WELLING- . . ." !- n 1 rr Plidadeipiua, a our inutrai iravviuug . a EVANS, JOHN T. JTJDKINS, WS. -jOS. BUTTON, GEO. P. BUTTON, and J5T OF TIIE LAWTHE ISSUE. " h SUindard" each toy multiplies its claims eminent place the 81,116 rank with 'nLeston Mercury" and the other crazy prints ..u. Union. WlUIOUk rtrg.i w oiu , ....ww. j ... tion, weay, because it is a notori ii . ,l evliiViitAil in the Senate ,t,t nince mc -- iLitiie debate on Mh.Clay's Resolution, that X Geat Bykux, ofRutherfardton, propos" V'TAtUEOF RA.IL ROADS. uemJOHNUATJBYKUM,oiB.uinenorawn, prvp. TKa -p.. f.. nJk D-'' mvP I , ,. ,- , , . I JUUUU1 Ul IUC X W VW V M. I W ' w puo8n minapuicB J " - - ... . 4. . . ,jj . , fl 1 thi -PftonW. AdTocate and Constitutional Re- " luc i""5 iuC w-jr j i : r . 1 l - titm : ti u u forme?" ! The principal -object of the paper wiU be to g io uraingion. luuugu advocate the call of an unrest iictd Convention. Gen. means friendly to the cause of Internal Im R, thps sets forth, in his Procpsctus, the platform up. prorementi , and especially of Kail Road Im on vbich he will stand, - nmvAtnAnr ihm VAtinr rnnW nnt fail' to see. I W W . V V M MWW . me suoscnoerwiu siana oy iue lAHwumuou ui mo i , , r rr:.i j TTninn a -,ai ft-i. ,m eTervwnere arouna nirn. tne eviaenccs ui all attempts to destroy that which was built up by 1 new .thrift and prosperity that follow in the xne ojooo oi our ancesio, u pures uuuu - tpa- nf tVlo iMMmn1i triotdthe world ever knew. But whileyhe is willing to abide by the action of the General Government thus 1 . 1 . ! . . i r . t far .lie u not by any means an aavocaie ior a tame suo mission to any aggressions upon the rights of the South. Any imenerence wiin our insmuiiooa, uu me pur w. the General Government, unwarranted by the Con-i stitution of the United States, should be properly and firmly resisted. He believes that the cause of com' plaint now existing is against tne insane anu lauauc doings of a portion of the people or tne non-siavenoi He says : " The Rail Road is now in fine order, about 120 miles having been re-laid with T iron, and the balance of the road being in progress. The Company have several new passenger cars, constructed with all the modern impro vements, and the ease and rapidity wr h which we were hurried along, almost tempted us to dingStates, and not against the action ot the General eiclaim, in the language of the miser to his i a, ' n: i a; nment 0f a cooiujvu vujvt ,"u"v 1 Union! The last issue of that paper a , -a additional and indubitable evidences (Vila ympathv lor me mau uu suictuot u ,hich South Carolina is about to take. Alone ,.lh ti.- exception, of course, of the a Mercury,") I J II -Jio journals of the country that have come 0or uotice, it indulges in a spirit of fault judincrwith the course of the President relative (.ihrecent outrage in Boston. Alone, with fce ejection aforesaid, it ridicules or doubts, or iniiateS that all IS not eiacuy as ii. suuuiu uo. if the Editors motive, in pursuing this disingenu. nd illiberal course, be, as it doubtless is, to beak the force of that effect which the prompt and Jecided action of the President is producing upon oublie mind, and thereby subserve the pur poses of Parly, we know of no historical charac ter to whom, we can more fitly compare him, than to that notorious individual, in the army of the Rerolution, so witheringly described by Patrick Heskt, as having raised in camp the hoarse and ,;lfishcry of Beef Beef 1 when the country ms in danger, and all brave and patriotic hearts re beating for its safety and yearning to bleed, if teccssary, in its caused Thus it , that the "Standard" sees something sig nificant in the fact, that the Judiciary Committee of the jyoata,tQwbom the recent Executive message was referred, have expressed the opinion, in their report ntik a few days before the adjournment, that further legislation is not tttential to enable the President to ijuchanje his high constitutional duty of seeing the liwi obeyed. Such, true, is the general conclusion of the Committee that further legislation is not essential (the word is italicized in the Report of the Majority ;) not that the President's suggestions are by any means improper and unsound. There are many points contained in that Report, ind (specially in the individual Minority Report sub Bitted by Mr. Butler, which we would like to notice, if we had the time and space. We content ourselves, howererjWith aingle one: . It,is niade the duty of the President, by the act giving the power to call out 'ind employ the militia, to issue his proclamation be forehand as a warning to the employment of force. "Such a proclatnation,"say8 the President, "would often defeat the whole object by giving such notice to per mits intended to be arrested as to enable them to fly or secrete themselves." And he therefore suggests that the law be modified by declaring that nothing therein contained shall be construed to require any previous proclamation, Ac. : But the Committee do not deem such a declaration "essential;" Mr. Butler, how tver, taking higher ground, as follows : "This provision was founded in usage, and has the auction of time, trial, and experience. It is but the viroing voice of a forbearing Government There night be some occasions when the interval between wch warning and the actual employment of force sight be of some duration. Other occasions might be wch as to require the force to follow in quick succes W trie warning of a proclamation. The order to all out tHe militia and the prcclamarion might ema nate at the same time. I do not think the President lw the right to call out the military force of the Gov mment withdift observing the pra requisites of the act of 1795 ; and I afn unwilling to give hvm such power ii calling out the militia. I would re-ard it as a fear Wly momentous occasion to see the ai'aiy called out to shout down msurgeuU without notice or proclaina lion. ' Justice and the occasion requike jcv to sat rut I do sot believe the powee coxtevd'sd oru be abused by the fbesbkt Executive. The precedent for the direction of a mild and just Pjtxsi bbst my be the rod of power for the military t3es- kk, fterefore President Fillmore Is relieved, by theaeeWatkm of Mr. Butler, himself, rbm anythin g Ute ecasure 'm die premises, it would seem as though ttat functionary were so over anxious in the eyes of Mr. B., to tee the laws obeyed , as to ask for what he rms- " fearful" authority to do so ! We expect to tb "Standard" shift its sails and attack Mnj for nS after despotic authority, next - But, really, we have no idea of entering uporf it la Wd defence of the President, in this particular a Junstthe malaee of the Raleigh Standard. His jjplwe is in every man's mouth, who has a heart with. iP'lwu, large enough and patriotic enough to feel an .wtcfa of gratitude. IDs patriotic fidelity to his ob '.hatipi jr applauded by all men who desire to see !-CpvWttiflii rescued from the ruthless grasp of ,antiaiip. 2fce majority of the Judiciary Commit. iolUdport-Hifact by the way, which the SUadwd-oqaittedfte auantion cannot foregjo the op-SrteatV-af "expsesang their confidence that the Pre fa4ill dincharfegcMk fidelity hi high contlitur iutywtdieg fiat tie laiet are faithfully execu- Up one subject, .we desire iaformation, and We tlankful tojhave it explicitly given. Do we ierUnd the Democratic Press of die State as fol- mus the lead of the - Standard" in its mad assaults UP the Uniox and all those who are disposed to tMtsjo k ! Do the wish themselves to be understood raising tle usu before the people, whether the resident has discharged, and u disposed to discbarge, wtyj Do they echo the "Standard's" warning w men- party to keep clear of Union meetings and to 1U 'uemsclyos aWf from all aaaoidations formed to Protect and to save the Union ? If so, we meet the before tl People of Nort Carolina. Wha the Elizabeth City Pioneer, the Wilmington Jour the Fayetteville Carolinian I Show your- hands, fcwuemen. Government This can be remedied by proper ac tion,! within the constitution, on the part of the peo ple of the Southern States, without adopting the suici dal and revolutionary measure of a dissolution of the Union. I ' The subscriber will endeavor to develop the resour ces of Western North Carolina, so far as he can do so, by laying before the public a lawful picture of our ag ricultural, manufacturing aua mining lacuraes, xq portion of the Union possesses all those facilities to a greater extent, and nothing but the want of a proper system of Internal Improvement, prevents this por tion; of our State from becoming one of the fairest in the Union.. His obiect will be to break down the barriers be tween the Easand West, to show that they are not natural enemies, tnat tneir lnreresu can oe umwu whenever mutual confidence shall be established, and flint wIiaii that nninn shall be effected, but not till then, will North Carolina occupy the position to which her resources and her people entitle ner. The publication of the paper will be commenced about the 1st of June, if the subscriptions justify It Terms, $2 in advance; ?3 at the eud ot the year, " No election of Senator has yet taken place in Massachusettes ; but Sumner, who made a Speech in Boston, in which he counselled resistance !to thfi fugitive slave law. and defiouncea ii as airoci- ous and savage in its charactarj is still the highest candidate on ihe list. One hundred and ninety- ihww of ihn Rpnrraentatives of the estate of Mas sachusetts have reputedly cast lheir votes existence, as if by man for a seal in me senate oi me union i magic.on the line of the Kail road. Uoldsboro and Wilson, are increasing rapidly; and at son in reference to making money," make railroads honestly, if you can but make them." We also visited, the wdtkshopsofthe Com pany in Wilmington, and went on board of one of their steamboats. We were truly gratified to wituess the order and regularity observed in every particular, and had po idea that the Company possessed such ample means for manufacturing and repairing the various articles requisite for use. ihe bus mess of the Company appears to be rapidly on the increase, and the day is doubtless near at hand when the road will amply jemune rate the owner. The thrifty appearance and expanded dimensions of Wilmington also agreeably surprised us. We had not been in that town since 1S23, and although we had frequent intimations of its rapid improvement since the completion of the Railroad, we little expected to see in it so many spacious and elegant public and private buildings, and such a go-ahead spirit of activity and emulation in its citizens In addition to the above, we were some what astonished at the numerous towns and i SURrV MEETING. THE STANDARD. " Better late than never" we publish the pro ceedings of a Union meeting held in Surry county some weeks since. The meeting was composed ofa large number of the most influential Demo crats and Whigs of the county a 1 equally in terested in the preservation of that Union now so ruthlessly assailed by fanatics norjn ana souia. lt is with unanecteu regret mat we iook upon the course of the Raleigh Standard in this connex ion. In the number of that paper containing the minutes of the Surry meeting, there a an edito rial warninsr to the Democrats to avoid such meetings. And the respectable Democrats of Rockingham, who some time ago ueia a union meeting in which the comparatively few Whigs of that region participated, received a severe lec ture from ihe same source. It does not appear, however, to be so much on account ot their meet ins with the Whies. as their meeting for tlte U- nion, that these Democrats are censured by the Standard. The mass of the Democrats in North Carolina, in the first cenerous impulses of their hearts and jn the maturity of their judgments, are for their eountrv tor the nernetuitv oi me uuion. oi the chief organ of their party is constantly and in- siaiousiy operating against ii; amr wcsmwinj regret to see wide a circulation, so much influ ence, and so sprightly talent as the Standard com mands, so egregiousiy we iear, wicKeuiy mis applied. ' The Standard warns ihe Democrats to stand bv their colors." but fails to exp ain what those colors are i there is a mitt over them, so that you cannot see clearly the device and the mono ; but thev bear wonderful resemblance t the Palmetto and " Disunion." We warn the people of North Carolina, Demo crats and Whigs, without regard to parly, to 'stand bv their colors !" the glorious Stars and Stripes, waving highly and proudly, the admiration of the world, bearing the plain and unmisiateaDie ae vices of the American republic, and ihat motto so dear to everv true American heart Liberv and Union, now and torevei,one and inseparable!" Let no easy citizen flatter himself thai the warn ing is not required : the signs of the times too truly indicate trouble ahead, unless the schemes of the Secessionists, or Disunionists, or -whatever other name they choose to take, are crushed and scat tered hy the overwhelming mass of the honest and true People of the land. Ortens. Patrv4. Standard, jfcTi" Groceries Groceries WE have in Store and are now receiving' the followinc Goods, which will Im anld t tha lowest raies : ;5 Hhds. P. R and N. 0. Sugars. 60 Hhds. and Bbl.. Molasses. j7 Packages Lof, Crushed, Powdered and Refined Sugars, 75 Baza Java, Laguira and Rio Coffee. ! Pipes Cog. Brandy i 154 Gwk Mada., Port sad Sherry Wine. 100 Bbls. Rectified Whiak. " D Rectified do.' Old MongahaU do. Grape Brandy, Gin, N. E. Rum. Pepper Mint Cordial and Cherry Brandy. " Southampton Apple Brandy. Baskets Chmp'agne, Pints and Quarts. Boxes Tallow, Candles. Christahno de. Adamantine do. Sup. tiperm do. Pale Soap. Brown do. Family do. .Matches. 20 20 so : 10 Jtate of V .w North CttWl ina G(a"vill Zachariah Higgs s, Levi Higgs db ethers. 40. : 40 ISO ' so 40 : 10 60 75 i 38 20 30 1050 75 4 4 Gross Reams Letter and Cap Paper. W rapping paper. Tons Swedes, American and English Iron Kegs Cumberland and Rapid Fall Nails, dor. Bed Cord. 100 Cotton and Hems Lines. 10 Coils Manilla Rope. 500lbs Shoe Thread. ; !5 i 4r i Chests Gun Powder, Young-Hyson and Black 'I ea 80 Bbbls 7ider Vinegar, lOOJCegs Powder. 5 Tons Castings. 150 Baesfhot 50 Bbbls. Mess and Prime Pork. 500011. Wesisrn sides 20 Bags Gt ngr. Pepper and A Utpice. J50 Bides Hemlock and Oak Tan Laalh. 100 Botes window Glass 8 X 10 and 16 X 12. ; 80 Bobs. No. 1 Mackerel.. 30 Bbbls. No 3 ditto. Bbbls. Copperas Cigars, 6 doz Demijohns. Oases Saddles, 10 doz Horse Collars. Doz Blind Bridles. Casks Brown Bteut Casks Ale. Boies Cheese, Blacking, Mace, Cloves, dC. e. etc. BRITTON &TOUD. Sycamore street, Petersburg, Va, roarcn 1801 22 w8m Cocntt, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term A. 0. 1851 Issue touching the validity ofa paper writing purporti'g to be the last will and testa ment of L. Higgs late of the said County ot Granville, deceased, dated the 30th day I of Anril l844. It appearing to the satisfaction of tW Court tUkt Levi Higgs, jr., Mishell Higgs, John Hiegs, jr. and Jonathan Higgs jr., sons of Jonathan Higgs senr John W. White, Daocan M. White, Abby White, Patrick H. White, Thomas Wright and Margaret his wife, Zachariah M,. White Thomas E- White, James R. White, Sally White, Franklin White and Hugh L. White, (being ef the next of kin and heirs at Law of said ijsonsrd Higgs, Deceased,) are to gether with the said Levi Higgs. Meshell Higgs. V. Higgs jr. and Jonathan Higgs, non residents of this State. U is therefore ordered that publication be made for six successive Weeks in the Raleigh Reg ter a newspaper pub iahed ia ihe City of RaWgh warning the said non-residents and all other persons having or claiming to have an interest ia said Will to be and appear at the next Countv Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the County of Granville, at the Court Hou in Oxford on the ffraV Monday in May next, and become parties, to Che .issue if they shall think proper. Wiuess, Augustine Laudis, Clrk of the said Court at office in Oxford the 22nd day of February A. u. 1801. ! A. LAND IS Clerk. (Pr. Adv. $5 62i.J 20 6w the" - ww ,rT' rgaieceasea:tllr?iaieno.0-- . v 10 10,000 4 13 15 5 40 aWdecewed, are nimidenti f this &Ut j Sfare orderea ' ttoi tfctoajHw. i ' eeoaiweekaiieciVelj JttoJ g.1?: liter, rasiwperpublishtd la ll&Xitj f .fUlngk BdtifVfaVth?Stt non-resident, attf .U fjff !n gehwalhar pretendiDg an interest tg J v - . appear at io vour " , - - ,. i W be . Velji fox jnV: ttaiff cnu nty! ofrG rantifl Ja J 1 CourrUousertorrfti the first Monday tf?!ar" 'vj eith Wobate of the-Ui.. ... ".w.. . . . 1.. - . 1.! .IM, ine saia wmneia Morg if tliair akall nam MndL' Wimess' Augustine Landis Uient or nesajo vore h i atjoffice, by Oxford; the ltbdayTjf jfeliruary A,P3i1j 1S5L - . ..-flW!;;, , . froposula. fcr Blail Bsijb. w) J Qetml. " ' DtCfcKwsa 34i IK50. 4 SEARED PROPOSAlwillbereceiTfd slim" Department until 9 o'clock a- m, pf he Fa'dajrO of April next, for furdi-hing' for four years , from, vf ;ti first day of July next, in sdeb duatliiiee and at such z l i;t l j. i rv.'.'' . limes as may om reuirt-a ana oruoicu ivumhuii service. Mail Bags of the following descriplibiii ' ", ; to-wit '" 1 ' - X ' CANVASS MAIL BAGS J-i rt Wize'N. 1 (43 inches in length and 62 iucaerikit 7 - cireomference) to be made of eottec can.aat, weigh .v, ing 18 ounces td the yard" of XX incnfts wkIU) f k. j vara of the fabric t be doubled and twisted aid lve, fold. - ' Jr-i Size No. 4f inches-irt length aWd 4 la. irt' ' cumfente) to b md of cotton cafeyato, weigsltif 10 ounces to ine yaraoi a iucuoia wm, cloth to hwoven ioavwy rPf?E $f lM' i rstsWNg " "'Z:.r:u: Size No. 3- (3? inchU in leugtn ana? ?s intaes vti circumference) 10 be ttlade of eotibri eanvass; weigM ng 10 ounces to the yard, sud- the cloth to be ovaf as above desttribed.' 'V 'fy'A'miT . The canvass bagrof sizes NssV. I and 3 ard ttS Uf ( made with a'sufficfent number of eyelet hole. a provided with strong cord to secare their mouths. . All are to be marked insidd and dhtside thur? mW S. M AIL." ; ' ' M ' : LEATHER ANd CANTASS tOVCBt ' Or mail bags with circular bottom j opened and tasv i tened at one end , f Size No. 1, 49 iu's in length and 60 in. in cirs'fersuos'. : Size No. 2, 41, do de 48'do ".4i Size No 3, 36, do do & de def ' ' Size No. 4, 30, do do 30 de dsifi ?rl? Size No. 5, 28, do do 'V SSfoM' do " The body of the leather poaches is to.be madd , ' good and substantial bag Ieather,-reU tanned, welvk u ing for Nos. 1 aud 2, not less thad 8 ounces, ado for , BALTIMORE WHOLESALE DRUG ESTAB LISHMENT. THE SOUTHRJ BOUSE. WE, the subscrbers, being Southerners by birth and in feeline. havins a larae Southern trade, wish lo increase that trade by calling theau tention of Merchants, Physicians and others, before maaing tneir purcbases, to our Urge stock of Drugs wieuicmes. faints. Ulls. Window Glass. Varnkhea. Peifumery, Brushes,! 8eears, Adamantine CariUlasV Ac, tc. Our Stock beinjr purchased in InrM anan- tities, with the greatest care and on the most favorable terms, enables its to compete with any house in the Uhe smaller sizes not less than 7 ounces lo thAsqiart umieu states. All we ask. is to call and triva ua a I foot : ln bottom and7 nan 10 ae ot eoOd tkvmxg inai. CANBYteco. Late CAN BY fc BARTLETT. Corner Lisht and I omharrl Sn Baltimore. Feb. 8th. 18S1. ia If the " Standard" had thought proper to inform almost all of the depots, stores and private ? to rMirloM r It u thftt Stnmnrr. " who made a ISO a a .'HW "J- v t Speech ia Boston, in which he counselled resis- umce to Ihe Fugitive Slave Law, and denounced it as atrocious and savage," happens to be the highest candidate on the list, it would have been belter. It it had even condescended ,to state who are- ihe " one hundred and ninety-three Representatives of the State of Massachusetts, that have repeatedly cast their votes for this man for a seat in the Senate buildings are being erected. We were absent only a few days, and we can heartily commend a trip to Wilmington, as an antidote to the depression of spmts so frequently besetting those encased in monotonous pursuits.' Coal Depot. The Deep River Mining and Transportation Company have purchased the site I where the Phoenix Steam Saw Mill lately stood. at south part of ihe town, for $10,500 to be used j as a Coal yard for loading vessels. tru. com. 5 Personal explanations seem to be the order of the day. We copy the following of the Union," it would have been more candid, at from the Senate proceedings of Monday. all events mougn i migm Mr: to Mr80nal exD1anation ble and Wise, under the circumstances, uu cau- He lfae editoria, artic,e of the Repub!, dour and open-dealing are as nouung tn. 0f tng morning, in which was a letter writ paper, wjien Party is in the way! tenr by Gen. C. to a Mr. Kellogg, tipon the i 1 subject of the improvement of certain har KEEPING OUT THE LIGHT, j bJrJ, m Michigan, and aome editorial com The Charleston Mercury" declines to publish ments upon the course of Gen. Cass with re ;k Proclamation ol the President in reeard to the eard to the River and Harbor Hill. He de Boston Riot. It contents itsell with ihe loliowinj allusion lo it : 'fOur correspondent transmits the proclama tion at length, in all its legal lormaimes anu ver- K nn with which we think it unnecessary to i 'o-f flict our readers." The " Charleston Mercury" has received all proclamations with horror since about the year 1833! '2 was We find the names of the following gentle men from North Carolina, in the Catalogue f grad uates of the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, March 1851 Durant RVlAlbright, Wni. F. Berry, Jas. 31 Bran nock, Wm. H. H. Otnnor. Columbus L Cook; (M. D.) Walter S. Golding, W. M. Johnson, Jno. R. McCorkle, Wm. R. Sbarpe, Geo. E. Spruill, Wm. R. Miller, Jas. aMullins, Wm. W. Scott, KoDt w. l nomas, ward Warren, (31 D.) Walter R. Smith, M. D.) Ed- SENATE OR THE' UNITED STATES is still sitting at its called session, but is ex pected Oon to adjourn. ' ; Ot the Appointments which it has had under, consideration no authentic informa tion has been given as yet. The Treaties with Foieign Powers viz: a Treaty with Switzerland, a Tehuantepec Treaty with Mexico, and a Treaty with N- caragua, are an unaerstooa to nave oeen canfirmed, the first of them with some a-me.odment8. MADAME ANNA BISHOP. W take great pleasure in announcing that there is a probability of this distinguished Queen of Song visiting our City in the course oi'the coming week, in company with Bochsa, ihe unrivalled Harpist. We shall know more definitely, by our next issue. nied that ihat letter to Mr. Kellog: pledge to vote for the bill that came before the Senate. 1 hat bill was one which con tained items for which he could not vote.- He believed that a national bill could have been passed. He denied most positively the statement that at Cleveland he had sheltered himsel behind the noise and confusion." He de. fended his sciuples upon legis!aing in time of peace on Sunday; and also his opinion that the Congress terminated at Ito o clock at ni?ht on the 3rd of March. In conclu 8ion, he declared that the Editor of the Re public, by his article, had shown himself de ficient in either the moral or mental qualifi cations of an editor. Mr. Rhett followed in a reply to a letter published in yesterday's Union, and written by Mr. Houston, and in which the Stae aws and cons' itution ot South Carolina were reely commented upon. Mr R. selected six statements made bv Gen- Houston in his elter and pronounced them false. Mr. Houston briefly rep ted, contending that if any error occurred it was wholly un intentional. Mr. Butler continued the matter, pointing out that on a former occasion he had shown to Gen. Houston the error in a similar state ment. Mr Houston briefly replied. Mr. Hale then said he had a personal ex planation to make. It was that he had been abused by papers in all parts of the country and he desired to say that in anything said by them, or which they may hereafter say charging him with impropriety, there was not a word ot truth. (Laughter.) manifest destiny of the - .at:- GREAT FRESHET, , j me recent .: i. u it-- r- i direction to an unusual and fearful extent.-; s y quarter, we have accounts of bridges and mail hlr V8y' "j"7 deDe to V- ?N 41ities, of course, have been so (jhterruptedi a lay m nimj ja,:x. a. U ..- vwsi V UVTVat UUUS J TVV4S VV We are authorized, says the National Intel ligencer, to state that the difficulty between Messrs. Clingmait and Stanly, wmcn oc curred in the House of Representatives on Monday night of last week, was, through the intervention of mutual friends, honorably and satisfactorily settled before the adjournment of Congress. WHERE'S CARLYLE? A writer in the l Lynchburg Republican" thus decrees the " South: It shall soon bi s, that the miserably pur blind States of this glorious confederacy shall stumble itt hopeless darkness, save when their worshipping eyes turn towards the ra dient concentration of their departed .over eicmtv. Thev shall constitute obedient and opaque satiliies rfeZfc, probably circling obsequiously, in the murky heavensr and re joicing" in the dispensation of just so much of the divine lignt oi tne central sun, as re veals" their Own immeasurable distance from the bffnigtf source of vitality and the splen- um iiiuuinraiiuu aiiu tuc uuuuiu iuuii anee of mofe' favored dependencies." t Gnrone-hhofonlnologiis f . f assmwiw nnS0"1. Seminary, ,v . 7 . . 7 - rnlHE Prornetorof this Institution has the pi iCi mniri.iirehtn hAMTAfiwa oviatim halwaan n .. ... . $10 Reward, m AN AWAY from the Subscriber, on Sunday Irn. morning, the 26th of Januaiy last, his man WILLIAM, commonly calle-l Billjr. Sv negro is about 5 feet, aix or seven inches hi eh, dark com' nlected, rather inclined to stoop when walking, with a down look and some thirty or forty years old. tie is left hauded, had on when he left, a home-spun suit of Clothes, uew wool hat his coat rather too large for him. Prior to December 1849, he lived twe miles from Raleigh,on the Smithfield roa-1, from which place he was removed to Person County, si Carolina. He fomerly belonged to the late Yancy Bailey, deoeaxed. of Wake county, and may be lurk ing about Raleigh, as I understand thst when he left the neighborhood, he was going in that direction, The above reward or 1 ea dollars will be given for his apprehension and confisement in any Jail, or his delivery to roe. Any isformation concern ing said negro will be thankfully received, directed to Mill vreek, fersou bounty, Worth Carolina. JAS. HULLUWAY, March 3rd, 1831, 19 4t paid IHE copartnership heretofore existing between Street and Norwood, and Norwood Sl Co.. has been dissolved bv mutual consent. mr. Norwood ia authorised to make settlement of the accounts : and those indebted to the firm are earnestly requested to make immediate payment. JAMES H. STREET, UEU W. XM OK WOOD Blue Wing, N. C, March, 1851. & 3t r as lui'iKiucoi inia 1DH iDiinn Una tha nl. sure to announce to its patrons that the exer cises will commence on the first Monday of Febru ary, 1851, under the care and supervision of Pro- lessor kichabd STmLiNG and Lady. Professor of Chemistry, Natural Phiksophi? and REV. JCtflN A. GRETTER, leather, well tanned, and ihe seatns to be well and4' strongly secured with the best iron rivets Well tinned, s The canvass pouches are to be made of densely 7 woven canvass, so as to resist Water, like, the am vass pouches now in use for ihe mail sei vioe. ' i rlORsE MAIL BAHJS, (rw saiJbYs-saob Foa.) Sixe No, 1'. B )"y 48 inches long said 40 Utah it' ' in circdmferencd at widest paitsT ; 1 ' v iiii No. 3. Body 44 Infches long: ami 36 infchis : es in circumference at widest parts, " : Sire N6. 3. Body 42 inches long1 and 3t , insnea-... in circumference at widest part. ..' .... . Ends or bbttoaA of sixe 1, itfby S4'mchl ' Do do do "No;, ft by 2S de' fib d do Ne.3-lObytO,,W?i The leather horse' mair bigs are u be nrkdi of t CTATEOF IfORTH CAROLTNA- kJ G ran v ills Oouwtv, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, t ebruary Term 1851. J issue touching the validi ty or a paper writing pur George Higgs vs Levi Higgs and others. porting to be the last will and lestame nt of L. Higgs STOod and substantial baa leather, well tanned!, weish-, Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy and in8 nt less than seven ounces to the squsif foat, ; r rendu uu ine seams 10 ne wen ana strongly seweoy or 11 ; MRS,- STIRLING, Maiton, t0 '.idhf l chafa yf , The services of a Lad v accomDlished in DrsWinir . .. . ' ' " and Painting in Oil and Wa.erXolors are alrey T J rn . f nsa ST mo AnalslS nf tKrls Hoik. .wt.tnKkd kkaiiai oloaow - secured. The other DeDtftmantt will ha fnltv tlTinliPH hv tha Onon'mi. A a Terms a. heretofore? The sessioT of onlv four DR0P LETTER POUCHES (wrrtftttoa wcrrtj' . ... .... . 1 . l - 1 . ... ' - 1 Ui,QR'inAh:- I....L ...ino.. l.... 1 line or tne sua county 01 1 monius msieaa 01 nve, will terminate on 31st May. Granville and dated 23 I A corresponding deduotion will be made. Paella irili Fayetteville and Northern Plank Road Meet ing at Finche's Store, Johnston, Co. A PUBLIC MEETING will take place at Finche's Store, in Johnston county, on Satur day. March 29th, at 11 o'clock. , All persons who are interested in the construction of the "rayet evule ana northern. Flank Road' are invitd to attend. March,3 1S51. 20 NOTICE. IS hereby given that application will be made to ihe President, Directors and Conuany of the Bank of Cape Fear, at the expiration of three mouths from this daie.for the issue of a new cettificate for 2 1 shares of the stork of said Bank, in the nsme of Dr. Isaac Burns, dee'd in the stead of one lost. Application will also lie maJW to the President, Di rrctors and Company of lb Bauk of the 'Slate of North Carolina at the expiration of three monthsor the issue of a new Certificate for 10 shares of the Stock of said Bank,, in the name of Dr. Isaac Burns dec d, in the stead of one lost. E. B. BURNS, AdWr, Dec 20th, 1850. 103 SCHAEFFER & L0NEY, NO. 3, HANOVER .STREET, NEAR BALTIMORE STREET. Offer for sale as low as can be purchased in any of the Northern Atlantic Cities, a large assortment of Hardware Cutlery and Guns, of their own importation. Baltimore, Feb. 22, 1851. day of August 1838 It being made to appear to the satisfaction of tha Court that Levi Higgs, jr, Meshell Higgs,'Johu Higgs, Jr., and Jonathan tliggs, ir sons of Jonathan Higgs Seur., John W. Whitp, Dnncan M. White, Abby White, Patrick H. White, Thomas Wright and Margaret his wife. Zackariah M. Whits, Tho. E. White, James R. White, Sally White, FranS lin White and Hngh L White (being of the next of kin and heirs at law of said Leonard Higg, dec , are together with the said Levi Higgs, Meshell Higgs, John Hiegs jr. and Jonathan Higgs, non residents of this State; It is therefore ordered that publication be made for six successive weeks in the Raleigh Register, a newspaper published iu the city of Raleigh, notifying the said non-residents and all other persons having or emming to have an interest in said will to be and appear at the ensuing Term or tne uourt or fleas and CAuarter Sessions to be held for the County of Granville at the Court Honse in Oxford.on the first Monday in May uext, and be come parties to the issue aforesaid if they shall see cause. Witness, Angnstine Land is. Clerk of the fefd" Court at office in Oxford the 22nd day of February A. U. 1831, A. LAND IS, Clerk. (Pr. Adv. $5 62,.) 9 6w be received at any time before the sessiou begins 1 vwiiuuub auuiiiunai c large. J- Af. MOREHEAD, Proprietor Prof, Stirling begs leave to refer to Union . Theological Se- minsrv.- 1 r, f T ... . i rx n . . - ' b. a. nice,? u u, prince rJdward, Va. u Wm. S. Plnmmer. Baltimore'. James Caraahan, D D, President of New J ersey College. " J ames W. Alexander, D D, Princeton, N. J Frof. Joseph Henry, Smithsonian institute, D.C January, 1851. i 3 W9t rror. tstirnug oegs leave to refer t Rev. Samuel L. Graham, D D, ) ' Samuel B Wilson, D D, J " F. L Sampson. D D, ) ?! A I Q,uar- NAG'S HEAD. Owing to the exertion of Col. Outlaw, an appropriation of $100,000 for this great national work was embraced in the provisions of the River and Harbor Bill, which passed the House of Representatives; but was defea ted in the Senate by the determined opposi tion of the minority. While we feared this fate we had some hopes that it would have been otherwise. We cannot but deeply regret this delay, for our readers may be well assured that this great act of justice is but delayed. This is no time for idle regret, we have failed in obtaining an appropriation it is true, therefore it behooves us still more to agitate the subject and keep it before the people. Let those who urged this matter and sup ported it by their influence and votes be sustained. Let Congress see that the people are in earnest, that they are determined that this work 8hallbe done and it will be done. We see no reason for despair, the wedge has oeen entered and it requires but determmat ion and energy to remove every dimculty. For his exertions in favor of Nag's Head and the consequent interest of this district, Col. Outlaw deserves the enthusiastic sup port of a constituency whom he has so faith fully represented in this, as upon every question since he has been in Congress. He will be triumphantly sustained at the August Election, and if there was no other cause, his complete success" in regard to Nag's Head itt the Honse of Representatives weald -be sufficient ind'tfcerfierrf for the people fa strs- CUTLERY Am GUNS, Field & Langstroth, (Sneeesson to Rogers, Brothers & Co,,) Importers 166 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. irif AVE on hand a very full stock of Cutlery j Jf JJ Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ate., including the low est priced as well as the finest makes ALSO, a fine assortment of shelf and Heavy Hardware and Saddlery. All of which will be off fered to buyers, or put up to order at the very lowf est prices. An examination solicited. February, 27th 185 1. 14t p SPRING TRADE. MARCH 1851. TaJTERCHANTS visiting It M spring supply of our market for their Probate of a Will CJTATE OF IfORTH CAROL. JColcmbus County, Court of Pleas and ter Sessions, February Term-1851. John C Pridgen Ex r. of Etheldred Pridgen, Vs. William Miliicnn, and Wife Sarah and next of kin of Etheldred Pridgen, It appearing to the saiisfaction of the Court that the Defendant William Millican and wife Sarah reside beyond the limits of this State, it is therefore ordered that publication be made in the " Register'' for ninety days, notifying the said defendants to appear at the next Term of this Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the Countv of Columbus at the Cmirt House in Whiteville on the 2nd Monday in May next. then and there to objec to the probate nf the fast will and Testament of Etheldred Pridgen if they aee proper, . Witness, Thos. M. Smith, Clerk Of ouf said Court at Office in Whitevilje, the Sfnd Monday of 1 ebruary, and in the 70 Ij year ot American i nde- peadence A. D. 1851. T THOS, M, SMITH, Clerk, Feb. 25. (Pr. Adv. 85 62f) 16 3m bottom of each bgg. DRY GOODS, are invited to examine our assortment The 8iock is large and commanding and prices will compare favorably with any of the Northern Markets. 1 JOHN STEVENSON, j Sycamore Street, Petersburg Va. I March, ISth 1851. ' 21 w2m. The Subscriber (late of Clarksville Vs.) may bo found at the above establishment and would be plessed to have his friends to call on him before purchasing their goods at other places. r HENRY M. SPENCER.! SOUTHERN MEDICAL REPORTS R E. D. Fennels Sonthern Medical ReporM, Volume 1st, 1S49L A new supply of tbea- bov woft at the T - NORHT CAROLINA BOOKSTORE.! Jantfarv lf7th. tSSl.- , t . State of North Carolina Gaktiixk Cot ntt, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions; Mary Winston, Obediah Winston, Elijah Winston, Hsnrv Haley and Mary his wife, William Dear and Nancy his wife, William T. Harris and Prudence his wife, Charity Winston1, Esekiel Penny and Catharine his wife, Jno. C. Peace and Martha his wife, Jesse resce, James A Peaceamuel Peace; Louisa C Peace. Martha H. Peace add Joseph A. Win- ston Petition for Dower. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Esekiel Penny and Catharine bis wife, J. Peace and Martha his wife, J esse Peace, James A. Peace, Samuel Peace, Louisa C. Pa ace, Martha H. Peace and Joseph A. Winston are not inhabitants of this State, it is oideretj that publication be made for tha space of six weeks successively in the .Raleigh Register, notifying said non-residents to be and ap pear before the justices of snid Court at the term thereof to be held for said County at the Court House in Oxford, on the first Monday in May next, then and there to answer or demur to the said petition ; otherwise the same will be heard ex parte as to them and the prayer of the Petitioner be granted. , Witness, Augustine Land is Clerk ot said Court at office in Oxford the 1st Monday ia February A. D. 1851. A. LANDIS, C. C.C. (Tr. Adv. $5 62 20 6w C & E, L, Kerrison & Co. DIRECT IMPORTERS OF foreign iiti HooiSf Charleston s. C. WTJODLD respectfully inform their friends, V and those who purchase Drv Gmwla i their City, that they are prepared and are offering a very large and well-assorted Stock of Foreign and JJomestic, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, selected for, and particularly adapted to the . SOUTHERN TRADE. Importing direct, thev feel assured of beinirable to sell Goods, as low ia Charleston, as thev can be 1 Lu1 . 1 . . . . "L. oougai m any oiaer market in tbs United mates. They would call particular attention to their Linen Goods of every description; the make will be found of best finish, and perfectly free from any mixture of Cotton; also to their stock of Dress Goods which will be found second to none in the market Terms cash or Citv acceptance. No. 209 Kimr, rtiortn tt est corner iviug and Market streets. February 4 Itlr, 1531. u JAMES I E. CUTHBERT. - (successor: to kebr &-coTiibeiit. Gr'uccr, Forwarding and Commission Merchant. BOLLINGBROOK STREET. PJETEKSBURQ. REFERENCES : Thos. Bragg, r., Jackson, N. C. L. Hicks. Esq. ) , Messrs. Kewnt&BrO. g. Messrs. L D, f W. Q. Crenshaw, Richmond, Josiah Wills, sq. Norfolk. James George' Esq. Baltimore. Messrs. Moaahan 4r Beers, Nets York. t AVE constantly on hand : " v;w vneass ougars f eterson Unnn Rio. Latruira and St. Dominco Coffeee Black Pepper in grain and ground, and Allspice Race Oinger in Bags, and Ground ia Boxes Gunpowder, Imperial and Yonng Hyson Teat Tallow, Adamantine and Sperm Candles Brown. Pale and Variegated Soaps Gunpowder, Shot and Bar Lead Blacking, Ink, Shoe Thread and Wrapping Paper Good and Damaged Sole and Upper Leather Liverpool and Urouud Alain Salt Prime Virginia and Western Bacon and Lard Nails, assorted, with flooring and Warehouse Regalia, Principe, and Havanna Cigars ; f Together with a large stock of foreign and domes tic liquors, wines, J-c., which he offers at lowest market rates. Size 26' inches in length and 28 inches' in circe- , ference. ' - ' , . - Proposals for improvements ia the construction ef ' any of the above described rosi bagw,' ov ia the ma ' terials thereof, will be received ; and Ae relative value and adaptation to the servicS as welt as prio of such improvement, will be" considered I in, determin ing the lowest and best bidder. All the articles contracted are to' bf delivered1 . at the contractors expense, at BWon.Massacbvsett New York and Buffalo. New York ; Philadelphia, acd Phuburgh, Penasyfranhl y Balumere, Md f Washington, D.C ; Charleston 8. C; Macon, Oa. ; Huntsvnie,Ala;New Orleans, La. ;Naabville,Tenn . Louisville ,Ky ; Cineiftnati, Ok'10 ; St. Louis, Mo. 1 in such proportions andf at suck times ar the depart ment may require ; where they are to be' rigidly in sported and none are to li received whkh shall bd inferior in any respect fe the speciseaw or standard1 bags. . -., ...... .t s No proposaT will bt eoasidered if not accompanied' with samples of eacbatticle bid for, showing the cod-' stroction, Quality of materials and workmanship' proposed, and also wUn evidence of the eampeteney i and ability ef the bhjder to execute the word aeeora-, ing toeoutrtfet- The specimens must be delivered at tie Depart ment on or before the 21st day of April next, and" will, in connexion with the proposals, form tne bails of the contracts. ' - : The bidder er bidders chosA will be reqoired to give bona, wun sumcieUt saretifS, to' be so eertifiea to by the Postmaster of the ptact where be er they may reside,) in a sum of money deuble the aaioantf of contract, for a faithful perfermanee or threbliga tions entered intp .n: , f It having beetf suggested by Postmasters of etptri-, enoe and others that the common eanvass bagsv first above described iofshes Nos.1 and 2,)should be aiade' so as to be locked,proposals and specimens are ntf haaf for cairvass bags const raeted accordingly,- With, the addition aiso 01 aaandie at th mouth and at tat' 'if' w Loa For (h information of bidders in reference t th number of mail bags which will probably "b re i quired, the number, kinds, and sues of bag tBaao' factored for the use of tha Department during Jh year, from; the )st Juljr, 1849', to thf ?tiB Janet itsou, ars given s loiisws: low &c ,B38 JNO. 3, 77 No. 3. 747 Ns, 4 and 290 No. 8 ptUhes s 254 No.l, 332 No. 2, and 276 No; 3 hortt haei ; and e,575 No, 1, 1,525 Ne. 8, and 274 No. 1 eoimttt The proposals should be endorsed i fPrtwsaU for Mail Bag, aud be addressed to tha Postnatttr, N.KL HALL; Postmaster General -l ?1 . . ,! I STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Wake CotWTt, CoWrt of Pleas and Qtmttl Snoas. Notice, TI7E are reduested to announce that E.G. Read- I f Eso.. of Person cofint V.' trill deliver the Adi dress before the t'tefary Socieg of Wake Forest CoIIfge id Job tf. . 4 Vtl the The strictest attention paid to receiving and for- gainst him and the property leveld enW Petersburg March, 5, 1851. Wftns. James T. Marriott, Clerk of Mi ss tfebraary sessions 1S9L.'.- s-v .. : ungukal rttactmsent ievhfd oa vs. personal propsMy-ead in. WilUamH. Mead.)D. Powell and H. r, (Jill-. ' ; , 8ox a QAtnuksM, This case coming on to be heard, and 'it appeai-mf to the satisfaction of the Co&rt that (heDefendant William H.- Mead, tas absconded iff jremovedhia , self beyond the limits of this State It is therefore ordered by the Court, that adver tisement be made in the Ralegh Register0 news paper published in the City of italeigb for six week successively, notifying the said Wm. H. r Mead that he be and appear at the next term of otrf Ceut f Pleas and Quartet Sessions to be held fori tm County of Wake, at the Court House In theCSty of Raleigh, on th 3rd Monday of May nett, and then and thf to reply and plead as th law direst ptberwise Judgement by deraait penal will nt treated said Cenrt at office the 3rd Monday of Feb. 1851. JAME8 T. MARRIOTT, a a a (Pr.Ady. S5 62J.) g ZJl'Sltf Dress Armstrong & Cator JOBBERS IN ' - Ribbons, Milinery and Straw WUfJIIM. JVb. 170 Baltimore ST4 BALTIMORE Ml iTKFFER to the trade s. lareesuSk UVCAP, BELT and plain RIBBQNS, BON-. NET MATERIALS and filinery Goods cen, erally. STAW BONNETS. American-Straws consigned by and purchased I . U". i ' lL.B: WALKER. from th mannfaetnrers in large quantities. Also, 1 : , "v " ' " . 1 .' . 0.1 .a English and French Bonnets in every varietv. ea MERLKO DfoSWERSt "JUty, SHIRTS m -t I . ;n - 1 , . . I -va -w. n...- i. a .. -L ' t. ... 18 lUt, k JJLHjV I ttwi y a. . . wares' nDri.n .n . ,:.. su tthdoor east ofLizht mmiywrjir P- " ' E,L.MARDLNa 4. CO. of BONNET RaViirh. Oetofce I2ih. tuna. -: r:j 'Mii'snmj I m i . 1 .-- . s - - 1- 1 . r . , . .1 ,, -ri..,n - .- I NORTHERN ITUST received, 2 'Bales freh Northern Mops, at February 18th, 1852. ' . -: E. L. UARDINU CO ! t I! U a. if' ii
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1851, edition 1
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