Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / March 26, 1851, edition 1 / Page 1
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ryjZ"Aj. , ...;j i nri u v ; wi ixj A, . . in y r l toh sittpsun imitate mi .XON GALES, itzZr 4RS PER APiNOM. Tl--- - n ; rvxt ii i nx i n iv ii ij rii u u a i r)t 11 11 11 rvxi ilk n 1 sx vti i.ir iirni n.i n . . u..ucoirr. - wi . 11 . i II II 11 . II ' ll-II ' 1M, II II II II l.M IXk II ' m'-' MM- IM ' II II - IU .- wi. : ViJ ' J. -' 1 ' " . r. , , ? 1 .ir . r-- 1 -T - ' ' Y t -. - fli.ion ,, , - - ... , . , . , : - . . , ' Ql niiaVLVIKS---10 :- -J T ! , . r - - - I 22 1QR1 i . v jES, No. I.' 'Hamtbii Street, W. Tmvpllim Amnt for C lTral Trvellng Agent for ."sited by J- R. SMITH, J. T. .Stte. r W. ARMSTRONG. Py. VTBAMSAT, Db. JOSHUA 1. iTFK'B. K- lAwo. ana a.. J. X.V M LEWIS, of Mtmtgomery, 8 , Twlliwr ent for the Stales of onerw" " ' r, 1CM V,. ISO QnntU ISftjlj... ;a nur General Travellinjr JOHN COL- KS JOHN T. JUDKINS, P. mi. JLDEMOCRATIC PARTY." .n.wara in anomer pan. oi x.tthe " UI1IU" Mv-r-r- k n .... Tftnnpssee. and Gen. - gnguB retires to private life, after ifh the rress. air. tUe " midnigfit messenger, nted tnd despatchea in jne execute ijIl - ' jt. J .M RALEIGH,?It ;0i,MARCHr 1851 novrU as ; L of his administration, to L solutions of Congress. TLn the char-e of the - Union," Mr. D. Anne thai his advocacy of the eause .i tn heal all sectional di- Wj.iu the Partj'i re"UI,,M! ,11CU1 U11UC1 ",c Unal Democratic banner, -now mis is ted, the initiated oesi Knowm course. ntid Party, at present coniains as Lpuous elements as the witches' caul- jbebeth. There are tne oomnern om rsts Mr. Kitchie apiong me num- i the Southern anti Compromise ico ach as Tnrney, &c, who, by their inalig- of Mr. Ritchie, havejtorcea mat retirement. Lwution into a penniless retirement, l hen tr Rhett, (and his devotees,) who so ; , Att itkred that the Democratic party nag &lpa its ancient landmarks, and was no iki to confidence ana respeci ; ana, on kind, John Van Buren, Daid Wilmot M Sumner, who seem stxn to rung 10 lis would appear from the fact, that the tow enjoying the support of thtj Massa Dtmocracv. Besides these, we have bl Dickinson arrayed against Hale ana nd Foote and Downs bravely standing fet Davis and Mason. There is no tell- nrer, what Mr. Donelson's " advneacjf jind the inducement of " spoils" temBt- ipbyed, may be able, to accomplish to fcbn of the forces. Such things have i ; f fit D pass, rtapoieon, escaping irom exue, iontof the w idely scattered and dispirited a of his former legions, one of the most jinnies, in point of appearance and gor- spUv, whatever its solidity and strength, blade Kings tremble or Nations afraid. acger occurrences have transpired. Mr., i was once known to call Gidding his rad," and even to speak in gentle terms aendiary and fanatic Who then shall kiseasonable application of that famous principle," of which Mr. Calhoun spoke, dispel all ill-feeling, " heal all sectional pa," and bring the Democratic Party mili- tbe next Presidential campaign, with no ml of disagreement than, if successful, pve the Lion's share, in the distribution hue fIusder !" THE ELECTION OF U. S. SENATORS. A very niceuestion is to come up before the U nited States Senate, growing out of the election of a Senator by the Legislature of Florida, at its last ses sion. It will be remembered, that after a number of balloting Stephen l Mallory was declared to be elected, to take the place of Mr. Yulee, whose term of service expired on the 4th inst Mr. Yulee, at the extra session of the Senate, addressed a letter on the 8th inst to that body, in which he calls attsnUoB to the fact that in the ballotingsin the Florida Legisla ture on the 13th of January last, he (Mr. Y.) received 29 votes, and that there were 29 blank Wloti cast; and he suggests that blank votes are not to be count ed, (as has been the case in the recent ballotings in the Massachusetts Legislature,) and that he was there fore duly elected. The question here involved is of sufficient import ance, certainly, to be brought formally before the Senate, and settled by it The right of the Senate to go behind the certificate of the election, and to inquire into the manner in which the election was made by the Legislature of a State, has not, we believe, ever been decided by that body, or it may be that no ques tion involving that right has yet been brought before it for decision The article in the Constitution rj lating to the Senate, simply says that the two Sena tors from each State " shall be chosen by the Legis lature thereof leaving tlie manner of election for l Legislature to fix for itself. Under this au thority, some States elect by the joint vote of the two houses of the Legislature, as in Maryland; some by concurrent votes, as in Massachusetts ; some by bal lot, and some viva voc8. It is for them, as the prac tice would seem to sav. to decide how the election shall be made, and when it is made. The informali ty, the error, and the doubt of an election, if there be any, are. s it appears, all covered by the final resolve of the Legislature declaring that such a person has been elected This was the case in Florida. It was held there by the presiding officer of the meeting as. sembled to elect a Senator, that though Mr. Yulee received 29 votes, and there were 29 blank ballots, he was not elected. The Legislature acquiesced in this decision, and endorsed it as correct At a subse quent meeting, Mr. Mallory received a majority of all the ballots cast, whether blank or not, and was for mally declared to be elected. The Governor ef the State issued his certificate in accordance with this de ci5ion;and we incline to the opinion that the Senate Q1 recognize it as correct. Still, as we say, it is very well that the Senate should decide the question mat is thus to be brought before it. NEW YORK SENATOR. am, by a Telegraphic despatch received Way. that Hamilton Fish was, onTues s, elected United States Senator from the if Sew York, for six years from the 4th t No particulars are eiven. A correspondent in Washington County Pi that there are one or two inaccuracies in m Table, recently published in this "far, at least, as relates to that eounty. Ms in that County were, our informant we presume, by authority, 105 instead i published, and the population 5663, in as published. The first may have mistake of the printer, but the latter ""t we are confident, is an exact copy of """script r furnished us by the Marshall. are indebted to the u NewBernian" copy of the Report of the Visiter of w Schools far Craven County, The plan fcpted is mell calculated to give a proper tothf eause of Common School Educa te we'should be glad to see it' obtain in winty iu the State. ' In almost every Niood in Cravpn." aavn th Rjnnrt "thrp be a lively and srowinff interest felt on T. sufficient to iustifv the belief that the me will far exceed the past; for, with Ft interest, increased effort will prevaiL" THE EXTREMES, " II Secretario " the able correspondent of the " Richmond Whig," mentions an amusing circum stance, perfectly characteristic of the individual concerned, that illustrates very forcibly the meet ing of the extremes, at the North and the South, in their disorganizing schemes and plots against the Union of the States.. He says : " You are aware that Senator Hale a bold and very unruffled man went down, some months since, to see Richmond. He put up at, IJbelieve, the Exchange tiotel ; entering nis name as ''jonn PHale. of New'Hampshire." Next morning, it caucht the attention of a Virginia gentleman who, immediately on the qui rite, asked the bar keeper to point him out It was done ; and he forthwith accosted Mr. Hale ; when tbe following dialogue ensued : " Good morning, sir ! Fine weather," " The same to you, sir ! The weather is, in- deed, fine." i " Allow me to ask, sir, if your name is Hole T u It is, sir, at your service. John P. Hale, sir P F " Yes, sir, precisely." Are you of New Hampshire, sir !f Yes. sir, that is my State." ira Si.nafrir H-ilu nf Moor Umrtnahirn-air?" u I am, sir, just that individual." 1 ' u Well, sir ; did it not occur to you that this was no safe place for you r u Why, really, sir, it did not I saw that it was safe for your Senators, Mason and Hunter, who t 11 XL , : 2.1 nave Deen voting wiu me au me session on me Compromise bill : as did,. -indeed, in the other House, an the rest or your Democratic delegation, except one. If you don t mob them, why $houla you mob me 1: The anecdote conveys an 'important truth - hat those Southern members, who voted iq com pany with the Abolition members from the North, gainst the Compromise acts,' should be held a- menable to tbe same odium for endeavoring" to prolong the Slavery agitation, as the latter. The tendency and effect of the course of both classes of ultras were the same, whatever the motives that prompted either. THE RALEIGH AND GASTON ROAD, i A correspondent of the " Petersburg Intelligen-' cer" presses with much force upon the citizens of that town the importance of taking stock, so as to rebuild the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road. As an incentive to those of our own citizens, who are ha'ting in the work, we quote the lo lowing ex tract : i No scheme, iu mv mind.' has ever oresented itself to our town, than tbe one now under consi deration, the Soulhsick Railroad not excepted, wheh is to be of greater benefit than this. Allow me to remark that on it, in some measure, depends the construction ot the great Central Koad ot JNoih. Carolina. Another inducement is offered by the passage of the Roanoke Va ley Railroad, from Clarksvilje to Kidgeway, which will most certain ly be made. And will the terminus ot that roaq be at Clarksville 1 I aswer no. Halifax, and per. haps Danville, will share its benefits. Already tbe champion of tbe Danville and Richmond Railroad, TuDstall; is looking with fear and trembling to the action of our and the people of. the Old North State, for the reason that if the Raleigh and Gas ton Railroad be rebuilt, the Central Railroad of North Carolina will also be fuiy completed; and there will be no use for the Danville and Rich mond Railroad, as the Roanoke Valley Railroad will supersede it. Already its most warm and sanguine friends are halting and doubting; but let there be no nalttngand doubting in Petersburgjbut let her citizens" come manfully up to the work, and subscribe for Stock enough to give them the control tif the Raleigh and Gaston Road. Norfolk is looking with a longing eye to in s road as a means to revive her trade, and hear what the Ar gus says on th s point : " Raleigh and Gastoh Railboao. We learn from one of the de egates from this ciiy.who returned last evening from the Convention, which met in Raleigh on the 25th inst., of the old stockhol dera and others interested in this important work, that there was a full attendance, and the fines' spirit prevailed among the members. The terms of ihe Legislature were accepted, and it was re solved to reconstruct the road without delay. Books of subscription were directed to be opened in many of the towns and counties of North Car olina, and a s in Norfolk and Petersburg. " The delegates from the latter place pledged a subscription on the' pari of that town to tbe a-m.-unt of $100,000. The citizens of the Old Nonh State feel anxious that the people of Norfolk shun d be more intimately identified with them iq interest, and we trust they will not permit so favorable an opportunity to escape them, Sure y our city wilt not suffer Petersburg to outstrip her in enterprise and a just appreciation of the value of such a connection?" But she is like what John Rando'ph said of one of her late citizens, he was too weak for the draft and too stow for the tur. Let every one do his duty in this matter, and we have nothing to fear bu: everything to hope andexpect. Like Crock et, we are right, so let us sfram ahead. We 'are glad to see this emulation between our blister towns ; but where are our citizens in the race? Are they to be left behind in so vital a competition ? Not, surely, unless every business man in our midst is blind to his own and the con sequent interests of this entire section ol the State, i CHEERING WORDS. fsk,lj be pardoned for publishing the fol ft wraeU from a couple of letters, received it ' flypast week, in that such marks of ap pstitute not the least agreeable part of rJiie. T 4-h a- aw. , hew ur leaks, Marcn, tool ITTi personally a strann,r. Ilaktha lib- Wngratulating you upon the efficient aid uuenng the great Whig cause, and Wnl!iU may lon? eontinue, asl your distin PPiWecessors, to battle for Constitutions li'ruu "at Dartv whu-h i Aaar m nn " - I' -til. I LBcor.w P...t-. nr v lou tOci Bl l , " iMJMWlI t Obll, 1 Oil 1 , H'easea with the course of vonr Barjer. CTJ one that a true Southron should pur- L Q anatocism alike,whether at the North Ul and 1 hope you may long live in 7ent of a fat subscription list to do bat- eano r,r u i n .i i j "e gionous union oi mese KM know VOU will onnMir with main IWrr Feser ' During the time ttv... ,"CI "r me xvegisier, i aonui . ev-er failed of a single No." r Lltv Tl J. 1 . 4.- -V u" iiursaay lasx, en route mr 1 Coill.tv in tVitu 4V.. ..M.n.n ives. regret f Hrn... III. i muugrriE. fe IflJ oesPatch from Camden, 8. C., that 1 'iCUIlttlo . J . : lIA. ,pireu on rnuay morning thence 0f Richarcf Singleton, Esq Moktooxebt, March 3, 1851. Gektlemek : I have just read your article in the Mercury of the 27th ult headed " South Carolina, tbe Hope of the Soutn," and concur in every senumew therein expressed. Every man who has looked philosophically upon the present state of affairs, must have long since made i n a1. up his mind tliat mere is no nope ior me oourn, . cept in South. Carolina. Virginia, who should be the r . t i t , j ni l 1 . 1 souinern v anguaro, is umio, ana wui un ieu , wu the other smTounding States must have some one to follow. None mil lead but your brave little State, and if she does not do it, and do it toon, all is lost. If she falter , our common enemies will be encourag ed, ana wreck and ruin will be our doom. - There u no possible expectation of concerted action between the Southern States. The two attempts at a Convention in Nashville, conclusively prove it It is synonymous with ubmsnon to place state action upon such a contingency. Let South Carolina go out of the Union by herself, and if - the Federal Gov ernment dares to raise her band against ner, tnesiave States will secede in a body, and fly to her rescue. Indeed, when one bold spirit acts, th more timid will do likewise. It is my opinion that the South will never do anything until some State withdraws from tbe Union, alone, and tbe jear oi roe otners are quieted in their disappointment as to war. Cow ardice is at the bottom oi our recreancy. Aitiea our wrongs, and out lew nave roe spini to rowm them. Every day that passes schools us to suomis- sion, and a year or two more will make us slaves.) If South Carolina has not degenerated, let her act without delay : the hope of the South is in her t To her every slave State is ready to exclaim : " 'Tia yourt to judge now wide roe nmiia suuia Between a splendid and a happy lapd." The above which we take from tbe Alabama correspondence of the "Charleston Mercury," suf ficiently exposes the purposes of the aisunionistst and it is for that reason we give it place i pur eolumns.- We had thought, however, that Geor gia was to have "led" off, and South Carolina to have "followed;" but Georgia did not lead to suit, and it seems now that none will lead but your brayp little State.' As to the promise, that if South, Carolina go out the Union by herself, imme diately the slave States will secede in a body, we ventare Id enter a demurrer on the pari of North Carolina. . She acknowledges no such mad pioneer j THE SUPREME COURT. On f the recent occasion of the recurrence of Vashihgton's birthday, Mr. Everett, of Massa chusetts, spoke as follows of tbe Supreme Court of the United States and its important functions. We may remark that nothing seems to have im pressed De Tooquevtllk more profoundly in his examination of our political system, than the grave dignity of the Supreme Court of the United States and the implicit obedience with which powerful States acquiesced in its decrees. Long may it re main to the Republic as the uncorrupted temple of justice, the safeguard of rights, the palladium of Freedom : " I: do not know what others may think on the subject, for myself, (addressing Chancellor Wal worth, who sat near him,) I will say, that If all the labors, the sacrifices, and the waste of treas ure and blood, from the first landing at James town or Plymouth, were to give ns nothing else but the Supremo Court of the United States this reverend tribunal for the settlement of inter national disputes, (for sncb it is,) I should say the sacrifice was well made. I have trodden with emotion the threshold of Westminister Hall and the Palace of Justice in France I have thought with respect of a long line of illustrious chancel lors and judges, surrounded with all the insignia a i . i i : i . y ; 1 . .1 Ot omce, cioinea in scanei ana ermine, who, wiui in these splendid halls have, without fear or favor, administered justice between powerful litigants. But it-is with deeper emotions of reverence it is with something like awe that I have entered the Supreme Court at Washington. "It is not that I have heard those strains of fo rensic eloquence, rarely equalled, never surpassed, trom the Wirts, the Pinkneys, and the Websters ; it is because I have seen there is a specimen of the 'perfection of the moral sublime of human af fairs. From its low, dark bench, destitute of all the insignia of power, from the lips of some grave and venerable magistrate, to whom years and grey hairs would add no new titles to respect, the law of justice and equity has gone forth to the most powerful States of the Union, settling dan gerous controversies, adjusting disputed bounda nes, annulling unconstitutional laws, reversing erroneous decisions, and with a few mild words of judicial wisdom, disposing of questions a hun dred fold more important than those which, within the past year, from the plains of Holstcin, have shaken the pillars of continental Europe, and &H but brought a million of men into deadly conflict with each other. But, sir, when the Union iq bro ken, when the States are separated, what of your Supreme Court then? How are yon to settle great and difficult questions T PATRIOTIC AND MANLY SENTIMENTS. It is truly refreshing to read such sentiments as those which we append below from a sermon preached in Hart fori", Conecticut, by the Rev . Dr. Wheaton, Rector of the principal Episcopal Church iu that city. The extract which we give is from a sermon on the epistle to Pki'emon, showing from that epistle " the true reasons on which a Christian man, who honestly desires to do his duty, is expected as a matter of cn scitnee to acquiesce in the law which demands that the fugitive from service, shall, on legal re quisition, be returned. The following para graphs contain some pungent truths boidly spoken. We cannot sufficiently admire the frank and courageous tone of this eminent divinet He thus speaks 'If an? amongst us have been taught to think bardly of our brethren of the-5euth for retaining the institution of slavery, it is proper to remind uch thai it was not of their procuring in the first instance. I cannot but reaiember that it was forced upon them, in their tken condition of colo nies, by the mother country, in the days of her moral darkness, when neither she nor any onee!se supposed there was any thing wrong or even questionab'e in the slave trade. It does not be come us to forget that the capital and tbe naviga tion of New Eog and "the ships of Chittim," the navigating people were largely, if not priq cip I y engaged in transporting slaves from the barracoons of Western Africa to the shores of Vir ginia and the Carolinas; against the earnest pro test, 100, of both co onies. And when I remem ber all this, and consider how, in consequence, this domestic servitude has become so incorporated with tbe whole texture of southern institutions and society ; how the) have so grown up together, and are so intermingled, that by no possibility can s'avery be suddenly torn out without the most depl rab'e coqsequences.bothtothe master and ihe servant I think I see reason enough for a very kindly forbearance on our part I recognise even a stern demand ol justice irrespective of all writ ten laws, that we, religiously abstain from every thinglike contumeiy and reproach, as well as from an pmcious intermeddling with what is now al together their concern, and none of ours. And I go stili further, and say, in view of the part taken by the Nrth iu former times, in stocking the sugar and cotton Gelds of tbe South with their sable cultivators, that whoever are entitled to cast tbe first tone, we are not that people. It seems in deed incredible that any amongst us should feel themselves at liberty to indulge in the language of vituperation, so long as we insist on praising our puritanical forefathers for every virtue under Heaven, and continue to biuld the tombs oi the prophets and garnish ihe sepulchers of the right eous, through whose active agency the slave-trade was carried on. and all consequences incurred, of which many are now disposed to comp am. 'Slavery having thus been imposed on onr breth ren atthe South.hot unwillingly, we are at liberty to suppose, so far as a portion of them are concern ed and become an integral part ot their social ex istence, they cannot suddenly abolish it if they would, but whether they snail or snail not a blish it at all, is no business of ours. It was rightly said on a late occasion by one of our mos eii-queot orators, while cmnieniiug on a. remark of the foremost of oar statesmen - that we had less to do with the S averyoTthe Soothers States than with that of Cuba. The latter we may discuss as we please, and publish what we please in regard to it ; while the former is guarded against our ap proach by the very spirit and intent f our politi cal compact. We cannot assail it without giving just ground of offence. Many seem 10 forget this : and talk as if we were under a moral obli gation some undiscovered, uninte ligibte higher law to wipe out this foul blot, as they are plea sed to cal i', from our oa lonal charac er. Why since the day our navigators discharged their liv ing cargoes'- the wharves of the Southern States. it has never for one instant been under our con irol, in any manner or shape wha ever. And whether it be a good or a bad ins itution, a bles sing or a curse to the land where it prevails is not our concern. It can no more become a prac ical question with the people of New England, thanks the question ot serfdom in Russia r rland. l; is less so, for the reason I have just alluded to ; and a good and sufficient reason it is why we should . LITERARY NOTICES. MaUeville, a Franeonia Stony ; by the author of Hie Rollo Books. New York, Harper fr Bros. We confess to a childish interest in stories written for children, and when we meet with real ly good ones, they afford us almost as much a mu8ement as those for whom, they are intended. Why is it, when there are such multitudes of books for juvenile readers, they are so soon laid aside and forgotten One seems to displace an other, bat there are some, such as Mother Goose for the little ones, and Sandford and Merton, and Robinson Crusoe, for their elders, which seem laid up in theft hearts and memories. We would not compare Mr. Abbott's books to these nursery classics, perhaps he WQud not feel flattered by the comparison, but they are much better adapted to, young readers, than most we meet with of the present day. A ohilAAo not gonmmlU, K not carry in his mind a long connected story, and therefore striking pictures drawn in detail are what be likes best. They may be of things familiar to him, or they may be ever so monstrous and im probable, only let the scenes appear vividly iu his sight and he is satisfied, whether it be a great giant with seven-leagued boots, or three little pigs. This is a story of MaUeville, a little girl six years old, wbo was visiting her Aunt in New Hampshire. She has a little dog named Franco of whom, she is very fond, and her cousin Phonny and a French boy, " Beechnut," for play mates. There ace some pleasant snow scenes, and she learns how to make sugar from the maple sugar tree. There is a story of a giant, a real giant, who has a silver bowl, which will no doubt cap tivate the children. The series is to consist of five volumes, MaUeville, Wallace, Mary Erskine, Mary Bell, Beertmnt, and will form a pretty and useiul addition to any nursery library. These books may be procured at Mr. Turner's. THE KENT COUNTY MASSACRE. We lerrn from the Kent News that four more men have been arrested, named Jesse Ford, John Herron, John McCool, and Benjamin Brandon, and committed on the charge of participation in the I murder. 1 be Lentrevule limes, in noticing the arrest of Benjamin Brandon, says that when taken he had in his possession a loaded gun and a quan tity of amunitiun, and manifested a disposition to resist the othcer. The Kent INews, alter announ cing the arrest of those men, adds : Something must be allowed for the excited state of the public mind, for men and women live in dread of the murderer's assault when the perpe trators of the horrible massacre can go unpuuished. 1 be police of the cities are requested to be assidu ously vigilant and skilful, for thereby ' hangs a tale,' which we connot now reheares. Let them do their whole duty, and justice may yet be done. It must be done, for, "Blood, though it sleeps a time, yet never dies, The Gods on murd'rers fix revengeful eyes," We venture the prediction, that when tbe hand ef Providence sha l dispel the mystery that hangs over this Woorfy tragedy, the unfeeling monster. who butchered the inmates of the house wt I be found to have had bis hands previously and deeply imbrued in human blood I No man ever commenced a career of mualer by drenching his hands in womaq's blood that is the last stage of depravity which the heart cart reach and while such a being lives, he is an enprhy to our race, and every individual in our wide spread country is interested in detecting aqd bringing him and his accomplices to trial and punishment EVAiNS & COOKE, One Door Above RIciiard Smith's OLD CORNER. WE would respectfoll y inform ear friends and the public generally that we intend keeping constantly on hand a fall supply of Dry Goods, Hardware, Cntlery, GROCERIES, &c. and indeed every thing fonnd in similar establish ments. They present the following as specimens of their Stock Cheni, Jasper and Black Silks, Silk Tissue and Alborines, Embroidered Granadines and Bersge, Dotted and Embroidered Swiss Mas tins, Poplins and Berage Defines, Em. White Crape Shawls, J eon Lind Collars aad Cuffs. Ladies Kid Gloves and Mita,7 do Embroidered L C HdkjTs. " Teffla and&oonet Ribbons, T Lace Capes and thread Laet Cheni and Embroidered Parasols, Ginghams aad Calicoes, Shs and Boots of every quality and price, Boanets and Hats of every description, Blaek French Cloths and Casinieres, Black Satin and Marseilles, : Bed Tick, Cottonades, Domestics, Crockery, Weeding Hoeg, Sugar, Coffee, Adamantine Caudles, and a number of articles pot enumerated, all ef which the Subscribers intend selling Cheap for Cash, or to punctual dealers on a short credit Don't forget to give as a call and examine oar Stock before purchasing elsewhere. One door above Richard Smith's, No. 29, Fay elteville Street. H. L; EVANS. GEO. T, COOKE. Raleigh, March lth, 1851. 24 J. W. Maury Co., Managers. FOR APRIL, 1851. K. TCCSIEBfesCn have owTy. fw the Inspection f their friends and ewetSH- era, a large supply of HATS, suitable oitbeSf j consisting of ' ' - f Beebe's and Warbnrton's extra Molsskia Hsti. j French Style do " " Men's Medium Brist Beavsr ! vu'nd ' " CampMehy and Panama, : at Fashionable Shape Ugbttra . , udt.f ' do do Panama 4 . t : Boys and Children's Summer dt " Men and Boy's Mexican ''Ji'J ' do do California i do s r.sXi Palm Leaf, Leghorn aad Prl Straw df T March 19, 18(1. Jl.. REMOVAL. CAPITAL PRIZE! $40.000 ! $20,000 ! 10,000 ! 10 of 2,000 ! o VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. For ths benefit of Mouongnlia Academy, Class 33, for 1851, To b drawn at Alexandria, Va., on Saturday, April 5lh, 1S51. J4 Pran Numbers out of 78 Splendid Scheme! Prize of 40.000, 1 of 20.000, 1 of 10 000. 1 of 5,. 000, 10 of 2,000 10 Prises of 1,200, 20 Prizes of 1,000. .fr Ac. &c. Whole Tickets $10 Halves $5 Quarters 2,50 Eighths St,25. IITM. G. NOBLE, takes this means tofprn his friends in North Carolina that he coht? nea with ' - CAMERON, HAYWARO & E0WiUffi. (LITE LIJ0XIEY, CA JEROJI fc BAIW1J10.) 1 1 who have removed, to i JVO. BROJWWAY, . ip adjnining Rathbaifr Hutel, and art now pfniBjf and will continue to receive y every bteaase from Lurope the neatest, richest awdcaostdisii French, German, Englitk, Mafia and Jnd, Silk and fancy goods, tb be found ' ta this market r "Y He particularly invites an examination by jMer chants visiting the City, as he is determined to 4 sell at the lowest prices for cash er apprtived ered.'' it : ordern will meet wnh strict attention." 1 New York. Feb. 22, 1251. , sw4w 38 . 5' fJTyO those destitute of that great ornament acted i J head of Hair, and those whose hair is faUrag, , Dr. Quirk, tbe Rejuvenstor.deems it only aecssssry to say, that tie has made arrangements visit 8 leigh on or by. Monday the 24th inst., when he : Will ; b prepared to remedy defective Heads, ot ratraf i dUeoses of the bead and restoring the Hail jof thorn; inclined la baldness. A certain remedy is new offer- s ed for the defective or diseased Heads, if applied ( on his arrival, which will be published. Btep cannot ' exceed 4 or 3 days. ':'' TUOMAHttUIOkV fcol 49U Broadway, n X..'; March, 19th 1S51. 23 Extraordinary and Romantic Jldventurtr ; TfT" ALOOLAH, or joarnoyings to the Dbtl1 litt Kumri an Autobiography of Jonathan Komer, by W.tf.Mayo,M.D. The meat sintniari and captivating naratirs since 'Robinson Qrasoa T Received thw day, Raleigh.March iSt the N.0. Book Store. Aiao: " ..... Tho Berber, or the Mountaineer of fkeJAtlac 3A ; tale of Morocco, by W. S. Mayo, M. D., 34 toitiofe " Raleigh, March 19th 1851. . , M ; NORMAL COLLEGE. REV. B. CRAVEN, A. NL. President and Ph, lessor of Languages and General LiterhtUft ., frolessor of .Mathematics and General, The following young gentlemen from this State have recently had the degree of M. D. con ferred upon them by the Medical Department of the New York University, to -wit: IL M. Banks, J. B. Bryant, C. P. Copped ge, T. D. Haigh, J. W. Hudson, S. A- Long, A. K. McDonald, G. C. Mc Gregor, H. A,McSwain, W.E. Pool, and J. M. Stapton. let ir a'one. ' When the people of the "southern colonies, as they then were, or lately had been, were about to unite with those at the North in a mutual con led erafion for commercial and other purposes, they were as independent ot as as we were ol them l hev bad their local taws ana institutions as we had ; and they had a right to require, as they did I that of the conditions ot tbe compact should be that they should continue to mffnage their do mestic affairs in their own Way, Without any in terference from us. It was neof the rau ua stipulations that persous he'd to service in one State escaping into another should on requisition be given op. That was a part of the compact, and a very mportant one to those States wh' ii were encumbered with a numerous populati' or this class ; and they had a right to say thai un less that condition were made a part of that com pact the negotiation sh. uld not go on. They did not ask ihe North to sanction slavery, nor to pronounce any opinion in regard to it ; no such thing. All recognized it as a fact, an existence, a thing that was subject to no control but their own; and, moreover, that fugitives from labor, should be restored a thing of no consequence u them. To thesecooditioos we assented, and ve ry properly ; the federation could not have beep consummated on any other terms. And now, jf we deliberately violate these conditions, or through a culpable negligence, permit them to be violated; if we allow a noisy faction, whatever their mo tives may be, so far to prevail as to set the laws at defiance, and in any way to render the recove ry ol a fugitive impossible, whether by conni vance, or sham legal proceedings, or by open re sistance, or by exhortations to resistance, then what follows? Why, the compact is broken by us; we refuse to fulfil' its stipulations; and the aggrieved States may, if they choose, at any mo ment declare the Confederacy dissolved When their rights in this matter, ss agreed upon and confirmed in the Constitution, tbe great instru ment of union, shad be denied them, or cannot any longer be enforced, the bond is broken, and they are cast loose from all obligation to observe it. The act of separation in that case is ours, not theirs ; the crime of disunion lies at onr door, and tint With IflMn A II .bl- MinnakJ' v . The most rapid piece of legislation ever record ed in the anna s of any legislative body, was the passage of the Light House bill, in the United States Senate. The motion was made to take it up and carried ; it was read a first, second and Ibird time and passed ; sent to the House for the s gnature of the Speaker and for enrollment ; . re turned lo the Sanate, signed by its President and s-nt to the President, within the space of fivemin uujs. The motion to take up was made five mjn utes before the expiration of Congress. A negro in Pau'ding, Miss., having committed an outrage upon the person of a white lady, and afterwards bordered her and her son, me citizens turned out en nuuse,and arresting the negro, burn ml him alive. fj(J- Martin P. Tupper is one' of the passenger arrived by the steamer. Asm at New York. e . r The fugitive "Shadrack" shakes off the iron grip of the law with much greater ease and good fortune than his unlucky Scriptural namesake of the lion's den. Hart. Times. The Times, like Gov. Bell, of Texas, must have st version of the Bible translated a "litt 'e freer" than that issued by the American Bi ble Society. Certificates of packages of 26 Whole tickets 130 00 D. do. of 36 Half 65 DO Do, do. of S6 Quarter 3i 50 Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates of Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries will re ceive the most prompt attention, and an official ac count of each drawing sent immediately aftcr.it is. over to all who-erder from us. ';" V J. W.TUAURY CO. . n Alexandria, Va. F. MORRIS & CO., Successor to D.Paine Si Gmpany, managers or lotteries. PURCELL has the pleasure of presenting for his correspondents the following brilliant schemes for January, under the management of P. Morris Co. sole contractors aud managers. - All schemes of the Maryland Lotteries are exam ined and approved by the State Commissioners, and all drawings conducted under their personal super inteudance. Bonds to a heavy amount are deposited with tho State Commissioners to secure the payment of all prizes - ( The many splendid prises which have been sold and paid at sight by PURCELL in the last fivo years, has given his tickets a decided preference over all others. There is no scarcity of large prises at his office, and to secure them it i only neeeitsary to address orders to F. MORRIS dc CO., Managers, or to aW. PURCELL. v. Richmond, Va, 17 Science. rfllHlg i old and popular Institution i Rai. J dolph county, formerly known as Uiiioit Insti tute ; but has recently been chartered and brp0rad ' as a College. It baa Ihe naual CollegTaio privilegea and in additioa thereto, a N ormal astablUhmn tlsr Teachers. The regular Collegia! occupies the qssial course of four years, with a common ureparatarjf. ' The Normal College is specially organised for'thoM . who intend to teach, and a course of three years is necessary for graduation as a Teacher. TboeoVho ? may stand an approved eiaminatioa upo ibe eoifraw . Uho fimt year, ev'mcing sllfttom4a1ebllianig willeceive from tha Cjtllnm a iIi&eat mtnnmrSm" Ingthemlo leaeirfcByTpjnYWiloinr . "" owing uijwci. in io anjiiBatm ) of country cvmmHieea; thoae 'who pass upo. t'ws ' years, will receivo a certificate for twd years, 2sd chose who pass tbe whole eWrse, Will be gradsitsw j and receive a certificatf without limitaJiws. By mssrss of special study, lectures aad a model Ksool, tfa-i chers are thoroaghly prepared for limit profwaion i Larga and cominod.ous buildings fro in'peogrftt and every means nard to mako the condiiTon of at ad- enia pltraSant and orofiubie. The onaitinfi h Am1 College make it very cheap; the entire expense for"4 anion for board, kc ranting from $33 is f 4Ui1 i ne opnngrfesnion will commence oa the I5th f ; March. For further inforsajtioo address B Oavtn, Institute, N. U. . 'Y. H. B. ELLrOlT, Pres of Board, ' J. P. H Russ. Bec'y : March, 19, 1851. ' lm f: ; Splendid Lottery for March 15th. 30,000! 20,000! 10,000! Sosquehanna Lottery.CIass 15 to bo drawn at Bal timore on Wednesday March 26th. 78 Nos. 13 drawn. CAPITA LS of of bf of 30,000 20,000 10,000 5,000 -1 1 50 50 of of of of ELECTION OF OHIQ SENATOR. ' Columbus, March 16th. Judge Benj. F. "Wade, (Whig,) of Ashtabula county, bas just been elected to tbe United States Senate for six years. John Woods (Whig) was re-elected State auditor m the fifth ballot The Whigs also succeeded in lecuEg two minor officers. j jrjh At the District Convention held at Rich mood in tbe African Church on Friday last, Jno. Minor Butts, Esq. was onsnimvuslr nominated as the Whig candidate for that Congressional Dis trict at the approaching election. Delegates were ata'attendance from all of the Oouotles of the Dis trict. a mwsrAPZ rmurru is Gold. we are indebted to Mr. Simmons, of Oak Hall, who bas jUst returned from a business visit to California, tor a look at a copy of the " A its California" pirated in gold, and designated for tbe great exhi- oiuon in ijonaon. tut paper is White satin, prin ted on both sides With, some preparation of the real dust, so as to eihibit a gold face, rendering the paper a more emphatic illustration of the eh trader and productions of El Dorado. ' Boston TVawHer, Tickets $10 ; Halves 5 ; barters 2 50, 3,000 2,870 1,0110 500 MARRIED. In this City on Wednesday evening last, Mr. William M. Brown, to Miss Prances JL, eldest daughter of Mr. Henry J. Brown, all of this City. SPLENDID LOTTERY FOR 29th MARCH. 75,000! 50,000! 25,000 Fifteen drawn ballots out of each package of 25 tickets. Grand Consolidated Lottery,Class H, to be drawn at Baltimore, en Saturday, March 29th. 78 Nos., 15 drawn. GRAND CAPITALS. 4 , iP Twenty-one hondred dollars mostly specie. was (bund in a seerei drawer by the appraisers of the estate orMolly soUotly, an eweriy maiden, re cently deceased near' Lebanon,' Pennsylvania. That is wherettnr silver goes' r New Goods New Goods WE would most respectfully invite public at tention to our extensive and well selected Stock, for the Spring and Spmmer trade of 1.851. Some of which are Rich Chene and Chamelion 8i!kt. Fnrlard and India do Black Gro De Lyon do Glace and dilver Grey do White and colored datins. Organdi Silk Tissues. ToilDe Lind. Challys and Grenadines. Printed tonstantines. - Fancy French Jackunets. Organdi Muslins. Barege De Lane. Imperial Chene Gingham. Pink and Buff Linen de , .Orange. Purple and Mode Colored Lawns. . . Dotted fSwia Muslins. . Embroidered and Solid Tartan do Mareeltnes and Florences. Swiss, Book, MulljNiinsook and cheeked Muslins. Rich Bonnet, Neck, Caps sad Cuff Kibbona. . Embroidered Canton Craps Shawls. ' lieedle Werk Cspes, Collars, Cuffs and Poffs ,do do J Chemisets and Undersleeves. EmaroideW and Corded, Bordered, Scalloped Bsndkerchids. Pari Kid Wove, first quality. ; JSirk ud Firi BastOns, udTrmfiningst ..- JQna u fjaitsuoo Vtleneians, Edgings, 4Cr :YT7 - ,R, "TUCKER 4f . ; ;MVreK!itoi.45r." , :;.. 40 of 40 of 40 of 40 of 40 of Tickets 830 : halves 25 ; quarters 7 59. Certificate of a package of wholes $330; start in proportion. 375,000 50.000 25,000 12,009 8,068 $1,600 1,500 1,(00 750 $00 00rders meet our usual prompt attention. For Tickeu in the above, or in any other Lottery under our management ; address as, or C. W. PURCELL, Kicbmond, Vs. A Country Scat and Kefroe I OU SALE. 1fmR08PECT HILL, adjoining tbe town ef l Pittaborough, formerly the resideneoof John iienaerson. aeciL, win be offered wr sale at auc tion on Wednesday, the 19th of March, oa a credit ofJ2, and 3 years to be secured by a mortgage on tho premises. Tho place eontaius 1971 acres of land, which lies well for cultivation; it is pleasantly situated in sight of PitUboro' where there are Otinrches, and Schools, &e. . There is a dwelling boose with various ent-bnil-dings, a good Spring and the land is bounded on the east by a rtvaiet. ' ALSO A five acre lot oath of the above plaoo and ad joining Mr, lonaons residence, covered wita tress, affording a beautirul site ior building. At the same time 'several likely negroes, Tonne men and women, will be offered for sale, oa a credit ef 12 months. : Psrcbaaere to give boad with two ap prosed securities. , , L . 1... ,.W t . PabW fnetkaiv rkmavt iMnmwl akVtwtl SamtiAA eamsaes waA si aim vi nvi HSVaass say astMSiys 999 J arv aaasasaiv teUsKabsoriberatPUtsuoro', - r-- , ,-vo 7( ..lifv.ts. OREEN WO MACK. FsyettavilM Observer SM Wdrntnctoa Commw sial insert this 4 week and forward bills I tat Snbsenber. . , . . . , .. , . Teb. 11th, 1851. . , 4WW 13 PRISE mim AMD CHEWIS6 TOBACCO. And the best lmporled Clcara, Mat se rocKDir First Uomer North ol karbrowgh Haas, - ' And opposite Lawrence's HoteL t ; n Keeps on . hoe a good aMortpteul W IJaeAiL Femcwn andOrnameflUl Articles, CpiifactioaarieUroosrieeai i lox. Ouitaia, on band, from Si to $3& ; 4 Dos. Violins, from $1 to 25. A Variety of Accordoona, ' IIF4VRY KEIM. 5 Nov. 3ih.l850 . - 4i ' MANY rears in. HT(!t SPARKS removed fpm MoekWnswrg uoaniy. Virginia, nortb Uareuao and a few years ago ho died iniootato hs FrakkUsii County, He left no child but it ia believed Ip brothers and sinters. If this notice skld reach! any of them, it may serve to iuform thorn -that ' thoyare interested in his Rstato aud upon spptica- tion to pe, I will instruct them how aad wlMro tkvyt may ascertain its valaa, dec By request ef.tki atm:.u,in- W U UAvwxin l- 07 National Intolligeueerinsert four weeks' and forward bill to this office. ItV : i'r'i RleigliFebriiaryg7th, 1851. . -, 4w Vt ? ' City Tax List Tv Y NOTICE ia hereby givn, that 1 shall attoad St the Town Hall on Tuesday, the first4ay afc April aext, to Uke tho City Tax List fovthoaacraaia year, according tolsw. . ,Y,l',L.,OT WM. DALLAS HAYWOOD, 7" ' Intendaakl Raleigh, March $. 1831 : v rJ'jol IT AD1ES While Kid 81iPpers pi A do do Sal in do do Black d , do do do Walking Sheas. " " Jnat received by R. TUCKER $01f ; Oct. 21, 1850 i -;. Teachers Wanted;,: i r THE Trustees of Beaufort Male aadFmaWA-. cademy are anxious to seewre tho Mrvieew of gentleman id takeeharge of the Male depattatenf, aud of a lady lo uke charge ef the Female depsrv - - ment oi tae Academy. . ?- ; b. . A liberal salary will bo paid to tbe teaeltors avi either department Who shall produce ttiaMaiala of. proper qaauncations to teach tae Drancnes msaauy isuiai in iuo signer aaaiv iciimtv ouiuwittr -'.. The Towa ot Beasfort has a most preasaat ah-. hraJthfol : location, near the. Soa coastaof ;8eittsraVi aad EaaUrn North Cariaa. : -m s,tfKi& Addross ntteesBeaaJbn Beaofok Peb. 82ad, ijttL ' " ; Vt "ft 'v " ATJthe November term uf Wake Coubty Court it thoSabaoribcr.qaaiifiod as Exeesior to tn last Will, and testament ef David. Histoa, Det'd.1 aad ia t oared to settli all elaims aeainst the Esuts. -1 7 x-T, c. a tua a wit. ult i i . mt- 1 W Feb. 18th, 1850. 1 aw r Decktvlth'g AnUrirpptic Pills. si, Jban aala1 TER, FREtSH supaty iart; reWvoa, large or snuUeusBMiieS, by .- ttf. - , fa jp ftareighjNov, tllh.llfiu. 14 4!' H .-i tl hi, 3 tu . 'I k .1 A, M; st. t i I I l;f :I 'ft t i ,IK ("fa in the work of dissolution-and ruin.. -a fa S .y d fetal h jfLTtf CKEK 'ay-wbX- ' if
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1851, edition 1
1
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