Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 10, 1851, edition 1 / Page 1
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r" rri i i ,f ' L. a ......... , r ;tFurniturerjS rfft j&4 vtjS CS "- U,IUD,,"S"01 oners i-fata sib y ofhi. HOUSEHOrLUANriKlTCtlT cr.ATON GAlitav 7 wvo (.tRU;u 4:-: I, a targe and handsome assortment: It eea t any tims by sailing at " wutjncs osar loe Usveinor's boose." '" '- V. ffraTof fair daUghtftil paabev gy!."dbr party to llyp Ufcotootncrn art -V 1.1.' ? 1 I - J JJ kllM 1 .'111.. I I II ' : I V". . I I . . 1 I 'I r 1 I III l,I ltl II .Bill II I 1-1 I Vv Jl- ,:1 r r""'"- i III I lr 'I rl il 1 ill I II t.a III U ' r .i r i 1 II'- 1 V -. 11 I rl .s ' I I I -k. I .Ml'. Ml ... - I I -I 1111111 t4 I IT'". I II- 1-1,1 I I III T . 1 I II I I I, .a I.I I " Ttt BOUSE AND LOT it a.lo for sabeii the mmi aecemudainf lms.an Itattaw UoluW ef mmeeusiTOclion, besuUfulljtsiiued, with Xt nacsjaary conveniences eot-muex. " - ; ' ' . .JOHN H. MANLt. September Bib, 1831.7 '.-.. . ; 8t7 (OSiandard copy -8 lhnr.-:; ' " - Ray. B". CraVem,4 A hCrrtsuieta ani Prefesitt sTAncieHt Igi&t,atrt LictirfhvtfsrMltrsin. w i ' " -r&ai myUi-h W Mo. KosamvProwior ot MofJvmatuiM- t r 4 R A L E I G J? ! S V .9 ii " " V.. . ... . . 1 1 ... 3 ' ' . ' Voluma:LIi;tM:Viil rhf -vwr tu: wv,li r-i ) - Numbeir- 49. f .'l Harrison, Street VB V' 7. ; - ri.ni.ni Travellm? Agent for &r?ZZtL- listed V J- K- ITH, J.-T. -r miii. is irus v-- . ' . TiSOKTAYLOR, J- W. ARMSTRONG, ffiU w. RAMSAY. Die JOSHUA PKftrrii iinrR. R. LAWS, and A. J. . 1L I I n I II. I I r i . t Bit""1' .,,r Ti?wrs Monte-omeTv . t" r- -i roii;n A t for the States of fEt-nia &ad Tennessee. , j . .fh i4 rr ISRAEL E. JAMES, No. 182, South iT oar uenera o e , Tut,rb t.iV'XE.iroTvn A , KIRK WELLING TON OEQf: P.BUTTQN. and THOS.D.NICE. RALEIGH AND GASTON ROAD. 7 Friday next is the day fixed ipff foY ite meet c. .iinUprs of this Road, at Warren . nt I IIM ill " - tan. There y-t "im1;8 wirit-"- - The "Petersburg inieingencer, u thecotrseof ,ecent article on the prospects of the Road. .vs the following earnest appeal to the people inskes the of that portion of our State throng n w Jit ms Ruad penetrates, who have' so long fellits en- jing influences, and who sliould iherdfore be sensible, above all others, of its immense Wue : c. Can it be that the rich and populous cotipties of iff Vo Orinville, Franklin and Warren wiinpermit 5 fSunityofsecuruig 1 of wiicntous magnitude, that will, if not averted eV ; ;ni.ilculable losses an 1 suSenngs miolvetbemin incalculable losses an ! suffeiSn it be we ask. that they will not put forth their ZLt strenuous efforts to improve such an opfortunr fraueht as it is, with consequences so mqtuentous MtLm' We will not, we cannot entertain tbe L-ht'tnat they will be thus recreant to themselves Mre!rardless of their ovra welfare wt to the IT,tMof self preservation. In the four counties IS wehave "Led including the city of Raleigh we dwold suppose the sum of two hundred and eigh ty thousaud dollars might be rnised for the purpose of rebuilding a Kailroaa ui w v.w.jr icw,cu with their fortunes, ana b.u. . , meatiofprospenty whiol. are lavishly d.ffiised a roonest them. Vui be rendered almost fruiiless and Meless If the city of Petersburg,contaimng a popu btk nogreater. we believe, than either of these Counties, can raise iiOO tiOO or o,u foiu tk of the nZJricite capital called .for by the act of the " t . ;iA.A aiti-cilv it ia tint TmrMAnn able to expect tuk to make up Ibe remaining iArw- ortu carouna l-g"1"1 r i . : ttt (o.wWandgitthiswtTkoutofinrreintowliicb 'fW'heen blunced. J They areboukl to doo ; tor if SVSli from a failure 'to. rebuild the r-kd. "We scarce- lj feel ourselves justified in treating &e matter asif we deemed it a possibility that tboeefo yr" ted ui the premises could suffer tho rood to be lost forever for the want of eighty thou-midilol'ars. Such i luicidJ course we cannot bring oursd ves to huag- w,eTea,willbeTHas! Why theD pro itbci edg.j in the public mind about its fate1? Why thiidelay in taking the steps necessary for its ex'nea- tion from the hazards and impediments by crowding mtoi narrower compass tne reaponswuMeB i w. hn mxrWted. Ye men of Waneo.ot iTanfe- lia, of Granville, of Wake, ana of Raleigh arouse from vanr Mhanrv ! Waste no more time is negligence 1 Oo to work if you would save yourself from one of the greatest ca'amities which could befall you." The sum yet lacking ol the requisite amount not soirreat as estimated by the Intpllitrencer I ..I but is sufficiently large to furnish much ground for apprehension that the whole will not be subscrib- i ed by the l2th. We cannot, however, indulge the though', for a moment, that the enterprise will be permitted to fail, for comparatively o paltry a sum as the deficiency is represented to be. Surely.it not made up before, there will be those at the coming meeting in Warrenton, who will step forward and save us from the shame and the losses to which a failure to rebuild this Road will expose us. And what a spectacle will, be presented, should this Road be suffered to go down! . A decayed monument of State improvement permitted to fa'I into decay and abandoned by those who'were Wind to its importance, at the same time wai iney were enjoying the multiplied advantages which it afTordnd : a unndincr ' rnrooe&--SDeakinsr With unerring Mrtaitw tth v of the folly tha't left It there, and suggesting to the mind of ; the emi- grant, who may perehxnee seek ailiome within oar borders, dismal forebodings of a neglected oil and an isolated population ; an evidence of de . tlitte, at which those who now love to deride us nay point the finger of scorn, and at which thofe who know and appreciate the sterling worth f our good old Mother may well gaze with stir. prise and mortification ! ' We will not dwell upon the humiliating picture, longer. We hope and look for better things' CRANE'S COMPOUND MIXTURE Mr. Joseph J. Ryaw, of this Ciiy, has pur chased from the Patentee, the. sole Right to sell this valuable preparation for Washing in the en tire State of North Carolina. Mr. R. wilt be pre pared in a few dava to anbmit to the Pnbhc the tnost flattering testimonials of tke great efficacy and labor saving value of the Mixture, from nu- merous individuals who have tried it. . We invite attention to the articles in snc- ther column, from the "Republic." The develop? menu to which they refer have caused no little fluttering in the camp Democratic. "v . ".' Tlie remaininer article from the "Republic" on the same subject shall appear id our next Jfsw Mpsic. We rxm and then have to return thanks to some of our enterprising publishers, for late musical publications. But tbe fire eatmff ultras of Mississippi are much more largely m the business, w bave more variety of tune. Witness the follow fym the Natchez Free Trader. Sept. 25th, 1850. '"We reeommend State Seeessiou ; it is a constitu J"1?1'' peaceful atwl aa.fa rcnu-dv. ITndar onr rotate SSSf1'' " flr uot Nortl,ernPower or domestic IWf... J- '.l:! - lti ''L :' Jl. fte two ::kZ"'ZtrVl webelievB u .i i : 'w.l - .... BIB Uitl UUIV iwun WIS theaa ar tlui mlv iutlAA hAfora the That is the blast of war ; now for the dulcet notes "i peace: r j. y. -;- -.-, ; ! v ... '!' -" - 'w me iNatchez Free Trader, Aug. 20. 1851. '' Iu tlie first place, we emphatically deny that we i, .7 iuiB oi id unioqor a conruci between "win aou tbe UeaeraJ Uovernment. , Variety is an excellent things Oooo. The York oorresDondoiU of the Kisrltan Htiodard designates1 those -notorious fire-eaters, k, Z. o, W T' , 77": TT8"! C'Jock , ina oeiimger,. vhi oiromooii fej aTHij IqXmb CSOMMENCEEf 1 We have hitherto predicted Jbat the "Raleigh Standard' wonld attempt to htck out froniila ad roeaej the Ueo ofsrion, since .t has 8een.hew BnpdpBLtr' Urtt witbnetJnibIoVing people of North Carolina. The last iasne of that sheet verifies "bar brophecv and confirms' bur 'ex-PccUUods- ;,In the course of a long article ia re ply to th recent severe rebuke administered to it by the Washington 44 Union," it holds the follow. ing remarkable language : " .ur "The fjmon -leaves the "inference, to say tbe least, in the mirtds of its readers, that the "Ra leigh Standard'' is a Secession and Disuniofr pa per, and arrayed frith Messrs. Rhelt and Cheves, of South Carolina, against the Union of the States. Such an inference, We nerd not remind "our '.rea ders," Is unfounded and uniust l and we appeal . td oor , whole, course during this unhappy Sawx - - - "Leaves the inference that the ''Raleigh Stan dard" is a Secession, &en paper!" "Arrayed with Messrs. Rhett and. Cheves, of South Carolina, a gainst the Union of the States !!'' Such an in ference.ia .unfounded and unjust! I !" Really, this js more humiliating and thorough capituk- ion we bought even the Standard" would t. jt Messrs. Caldwell, Avery, Dob- b;n and the other Secession leaders, in the lurch, . ' ' to take care of themselves, without a word of warning, or a thought of llvir whereabouts. Such M..fc.. . i who deserted the misguided dupes who followed him, in the hour of their greatest danger. Such telfiahnest can only be compared to t'tat of the mariner, who, in the midst of the 6torm, bestows more thought upon saving himself arid (he cargo than the lives of those aboard. But such dupuc itt can best be compared with the uniform course of the "Standard," itsell, and il will be found ii udmirable keeping. But what wilt these friends of (he Editor's say to this conduct 1 We think we can hear them exclaim, " a plague on such backing'' out! And the Editor nppoals to his whole course' during this unhappy Slavery controversy, for- pr00f that the inferences of the "Union" are"un founded and unjust." The Edicor of the 17 my not have a file of the "Standard" convenient for referenceitnd we have a mind to cull for him few choice extracts taken passim ,herefrom-aIl' tending to show us consistency and patrioiisu upon this dangerous and vital question. With reference to the doctrine 0f Secession, we could . .. , . . .? show, that H has at one Ume claimed it as a CW tlitulional, and at another as a reserved right that vVinler. when the question was first openlj , , . j broached m our midst, it deiended the celebrated Minority Report, which," if it bad ny meaning in Vontended for the ricrht to secede as a Consll. - lutional remedy ; that it endorsed' the views of Mr. Avery who so advocated it, according to his own admission but that since the fate it expe rienced, at tbe bands of the Legiiature, it has i i 4 c ii r' ucccmiuu u a crc;pci iigiiu a right never surrendered to the General Govern ment. Witli reference to its being "arrayed with Cheves and Rhett, ot South Carolina," we might show that that paper has repeatedly expressed its warmest sympathies for South Carolina, and that it has more than once declared that the "cause of South Carolina if the cause of the South," and that "the blow intended to strike her down1' , will not be permitted to "fall upon her head alone." So far for its Rhettuh affinities As we under' stand the position of Mr Cheves, he is opposed to separate Slate action, but in favoi of the united secession of . the Southern States a more fatal and insidious position than the other. Mr. Yen. able says that he agrees with Mr. Cheves, and the Standard" worships Mr. Venable with slavish political idolatry ! We gay that we could show these things, now M"1' w have no disposition to interfere iu the feud just ngwaging between the major ana minor organs, ai a proper ume, we win a show what we have sajd to be true So long as the record remains, (and years will not blot it out,) the "Standard," and its co-laborers in the cause of Secession and Disunion, can not escape the odium which attaches to the constant and desperate efforts they have made to lead North Carolina oid of this glorious Union of States, -and to break up the noblest form of human Govern ment upon which ihe Sun ever shone 1 Philahtheoft tested. Free Negroes at the NotihS Many of the Free States have recently inserted clauses in their Constitutions prohibiting free Negroes from coming within their respective borders, and iu one State, Indiana, we perceive that this proposed change in the Constitution of I . t Cl. . ' A 1 I wai oiate was aaopicu oy a vote oi neariy one hundred thousand. it not strange was uie wnoie unjon snouia be disturbed by agitation concerning a law for Uie reclamation of fogitive negroes that run away into the '-non-slave, holding Sta'es, when there is not oue of those non-slave holding States, it seems., that would not be glad to be free, from 'he pre- senceofa neirro within its borders ? Is it love for the negro or spite against .his master that pro duces this unnatural agitation ? Cuban Movements , Nw Orleaks, August 29. Oar city con! jn ues healthy. Strong effoits are making to aid the Cuban patriots. A commmitiee has been appointed to canvass the city and raise funds. Theatrical entertainments and concerts are being advertised, the proceeds to be appropriated to their -benefit.- . Reported Resignation of the Spanish Consul. New Ohlean$, August 25 Quiet has been completely restored to the city, and there is no prehension oi the renewal wilie violence of the I . . v 22nd instant. The Spanish Coosa', who was so badly treat ed, basfin.consfquence, resigned bis office.: He has tell tbe Spanbh residents t and their interests under the protection of-the. British and , French Coosuls. - vt CTbm PaxswasT or tbi United States ret turned toiWashington, on Saturday but, and We are happy to add, b good healm, rromhia visiv .to tbe I TirihM'Sprmgs; .W t TH.a Pi Tjw-S'AmyVbean beat a ,f U wOU dbursL but at len-tth' She found cburaffe to sayTTd' be cbntmoed. 1 -! i -i. vTHE INSULTi TO THE; FALCON & 't1 The Repttblicj states that no report' nas been made'td the Navy" Bepartttient of Ihe'alleged put- rage,"oo.the American FJagcpmuiittedin the case I oi jpe jtaicorirpy a Spanish VVartSteame jne Falcon is a Steamahip owned by L O. Roberts, and others, and although her tommauder is an of ficer of the Navy, and although he carries the Ui S. MdiKshe is strictly a menthanf; vessel, and the report of Lieut Rodgers Whs properly made to herWner' f Tli8 am& paper also'states that upon the Amer lean Cfbnsui at Havana.' calling ' on ''the 'CaptatnXj uenerat oi uu oa,, ana .complaining to nim u , occurrence, the . latter expressed his, regret, and, said it should not ecus again ;i that. U had now probably taken place inconsequence oftbe ish Tessel's having a7 new oAmander, ; who had recently comb to Havana arid did not know the" Falcon. ' ' ; 'V ' We cannot doubt that the Spanish authorities ' will give the most satisfactory explanations of this transaction. . - EUROPEAN NEWS, The steamship "Atlantic arrived at New YoTk on Monday, bringing nearly two hundred passen gers, and Liverpool dates to the 20th ult Cotton, since the sailing of the Asia, had been very active at full rates. Middling qualities had , , ... -r. , . 1 ir- advanced one eighth ot a penny. Breadstuffs were much depressed. There is nothing from England of importance. The Great Exhibition will close on the 11th of October. Th? Royal Commission will receive the reports oh the 15th of October, and the goods w ill be returned immediately afterward. The dis tribution of medals is to be awarded to juries, foreign commissioners, &c. "The first accounts of the Cuban difficulties were received at Madrid on the 1 3th ultimo, anq were represented as very trilling and as speedi! V suppressed, v - N . j There is no political news from France, with the exception lhat a large majority of the Councils! favor a revision of the Constitution. ' - - LITERARY NOTICES. Travels in tub Umted Statis, kcjluriiiq 1349 041850 By the Lady Emmeline Stuart Wort. ley. For sale at Turner's. The avidity with which we seize upon all the ' accounts written of America by Foreign travellers and the indignation we manifest when these are unfavorable, has often exposed us to the ridicule of our transatlantic brethren. With the exception of Miw Murtineau's "Western World," we do not remember before to have met with any account of our country by an English lndy. True; we read Mrs. Trollope with much - amusement, but was shea lady? That she was a female we have sometimes heard disputed. Lady Emmeline Wortley brought with her the most unbounded flow of good humor, and, as she herself writes, "a determination not to be preju diced." She sees every .thing tljrough the rosy hue of her own happy temper, and where she meets with inconveniences, only laighsatthem, re garding as delightful, what to others is merely tolerable. She has not a panicle of the John Bull spirit about her, which compares our infant coun try, with its fine democratic institutions, to his own highly polished, aristocratic land.' The Lady Emmeline is a world travelled woman, and has some other standard of comparison than England. The travels in the United States occupy but a small part of the volume; the remainder is filled with gorgeous accounts of Mexico and Lima. This is not the least interesting part, although one is at a loss, from ihe very exaggerated style, to know exactly how much is the literal truth. To speak of hats with brims so broad that four horses could be driven over them, and an urchin six years old with a mile of Jerape wrapped around him," is to say the least in bad taste. No one need read Lady Emmeline's book for bare facts. It is a series of lettcu written in a careless famil iar style, giving highly entertaining and amusing impressions made upon a happy, enthusiastic and brilliant mind. There is nothing that eonx so far below the truth (as far as our knowledge ex tends,) as her description of tbe Mammoth Cave. Lady Emmeline, joyous and sparkling as she was; loved sunlight and the glorious old trees and the bright hued flowers too well tc enjoy or ap preciate that wondrous cavern, fit habitation of giants and gnomes of mythic ages. She dwells in rapture on the silvery mist-that : Moats over Niagara, and describes in glowing language the bril liancy of American autumnal coloring ; ' in the deep flowing Father of waters she finds grandeur and beauty, but none in this gigantic work of na ture. Her soul seems not stern enough to com. prehend the wildness and solemn magnificence of these subterranean chambers. Numerous erinques and notices of Lady Emme line's book have appeared, and w e have been amused to see how readily our critics have swal lowed all the flattering compliments paid to the United States, but begin to doubt and find fault when they found Mexico excite as much or even more admiration. We will, close with a few ex . tracts to give the reader some idea of thi? enter taining book. " . ' j,1. MR. PRESCOTT. , I was delighted to bave nn onnortunitv ot makinir acquaintance wiih. this justly celebrated historian, whose works I had read with such" lively interest- Even by tbe side of bis handsome (and by the way, very English-looking) daughter be still looks quite s young man. tie ts one of tbe kpost agreeable peo ple l over metwito; mete is not a-paruc eoi pompos 1 i . w:. a w: ...1 r i : ,w. itv about bim, and his style of conversation is of the most fresh, original and striking kind; and with all his stores of learning and varied knowledge, there is the most complete absence possible of anything ap proaching to pedantry. His eye-sight b unfortunate ly defective, but no one would observe tlus in so ciefV. ... ""..' i ' 'Be appeared rather absent. A short time after be had taken leave apd left the room with bis danghter. we heard a knock at the door, and on say mg. 'come in' Mr. Prcscottuppeared again and; said that be had left his cane there. He looked and we looked, chairs were inspected, find '. eofjeis poshed, and tables . mov d.out worn" Vk6t places, when presently I beard a subdued exclamation . from; Mrj PrescbtC who liad foundjiis cane in his band, where I certamlf did not ilunlf oflooking M it' He laaghed ood numom edly at bis forgctfulness. and he and his 'cane raiiish & preseatWr' IwwtherF-S fe. isa - , Ady,;mmelme8pesevortuuanl always en thuaiastically, of our weAd-renowned Statesman u ,r , 'I'1ave lost seen-Hiai treat man. Mr. Webster aM also Mta Webster! .wbo 1 -find, are ; staying at this e is airtnd or my tamer's; . but n j. was abroad when he wei at Bel voir Uastle. I bad ne ver before seen himl "Iwas ai, every body must DeV jl Duuum iuius, vciyiuiy om"' . iih iinguuiiui countenaace that pto4fously Massive brow,' those mighty eyes, that seenas if they were calmly lot ing down the depths of ages, .'and .that grand air of repose (which. especialV ppeared to me Jib charac terize his Aspect) .havca rt . ofqmet . mountainous grandeur abemt them.- fit makes one tb'mk that eld Homer, had he not befejt bhnd, might so have looked, or tbe awfuUon of Casus and Terra ! His features bavemrtrbT fhiiikj bf tU Oriental than the Occidental cast 4 but you seldom sie so much intellect m an as era countenance'. Iflig, hicteed. a yory un-American face, km thireatuijsaie ordiDily rather aharp and :delicte.-h v',' 't'. :f;- . " Mi'.'Tv'ebster, was good enough to drive me out yesterday and a roost splendid drive we had. ' At' one part, from a f ather high eminence, we had a glo rious panoramiiew it was really sublime ; ocean, forest, hill, valVy, promontory, river, glade and hol low were spred out before us ; altogether they form ed a truly magnificent prospect. One almost seem ed to be lookfog mio boundless space." We paused at this spot A little while to admire the beautiful Bceue. - Hof meet a eompnnion the giant Atlantic seemed forth tt mighty mind, to some of wliose noble sentimental had just been listening with de ight and veneratioy and yet how far above the widest sweep of oceanrathe endless expanse of the immortal intellectV-time-overcomin creation compelBng: : llowtf'er, while I was thus up in the clouds, tney (condesindiog'y deterTOiuin-Isupp to returumy call) suldenly came down uixm us. and nnmerciful- j stlsw.thin ! what a rain it was! The Atlantic is a beaitiful object to look at, but when he, or some cousin ffirman above, takes it into his head to act the. part ofk shower-bath extraordinary to you, it is not so pleajaut So dtes Lady Emmeline chatter away merrily, in one brath, about great men and great drenching raius lbelorious Atlantic and his cousin's storm clouds. Every object affords her topics for brilliant letters to her English friends Uiu institutions of the countries the soil itself the forests tbe mountains tbyi-' vers the Yankee boys and southern matrons the dark eyes of the Mexican and South American ladies their graceful maniillas the heavy spurs of the caballeros and their caracoling steeds even the don- 1teys of Lima and the reptiles of Mexico receive a word from her g'idmg pen. Thus she speaks of the1 fire-flies in Panama."' "- A magnificent fire beetle was caught in tbe Sale last night, the illumination it cast was splendid." i) fhone whh amazing brightness through a cambric handkerchief that wns used as a temporary prison for it ; one might almost have been afraid that it would commit arson unintentionally, aud bum its transpa rent dungeon. Its incarcerat ion did not seem to diminish its gloriou9 lustre at all. I was ' afraid It would be hurt, but it literally made light of every thing. Miss P afterwards lwld it to her ear. and it is impossible to exprets the effect this living beauteous ornament, this animated diamond produced; it would hove made jewels of the first water look dull and dim near it.' It cast a spftadid glit'ering glow on Miss P.'s beautiful dark hak and delicate check; it was re ally exquisite It afterwards flew up to the loftiest part of tbe immensely high roof, and settled there. It flung a lovely, fairy light over . the rafters, and seemed like a star that was shining through the TOO ! Soman' tempting words are written of the delight ful tropica product.on?, banaius.plantainsjaga, pome granates, chcrimoyas arjJ agnacatee, &e,tbat we or tan wish ourself transposed to that burning clime. that the delicious fruits mgit melt on our lips. Of the fruits in South America, she writes of one we do not remember to have teep mentioned before : " It was an extraordinary ipeeies of apple, called theiroaen apple. On cutting it in hall, the core, and a circular portion of the fruit (round it are like a lump of ice ; this is to be found, we an told, in a particular kind of apple, but yet not all tbe fruits of this sepa rate species are possessed of this peculiarity Lady Emmeline's description of tbe cities of Mex ico and Lima are graphicallj given and we would like to ex'ract tlicm as "well as raany other interesting chapters from this volume, bit we refer all to the book itself and promise a'reniuaentioa for the trouble of reading, in its sparkling pagqs. CUBAN AFFAIRS. The Despatch in anoller column, taken vfrom the ''Baltimore Sun," pv -porting to give intdli gence from Cuba to tho 2 $rd., is entirely contra dicted, it will be seen, byithe later Official des patch copied from the "National Intelligencer"--the news through the lattifr being tiro days later, . We perceive that the P(esident has felt it his imperative duty to reroofe tbe Collector of the Port of New Orleans, byiwhose negligence the Pampero was permitted td depart without clear ance or papers a "fatal ici of omission, which has involved so many misonided but gallant men in destruction, and clad symany Ameripati faifli lies. in mourning." ,. . PRESfDENTIALTICKET, The Alabama Argus, published at Demopolis in this isute, run up the name of Millard, 1W- more for President m 185. and thai of vydliani A. Graham, of North Caroliina, presertt.Secretary of the Navy, tor Vice President. It is decidedly a good ticket although we Would n little pre fer Ihe names of r illmore and Crittenden. But we are wiling to take Mr. Fillmore with al most any good Southern man. He is by alt odds our first choice for the Presidency. Perhaps it is a. little too early lo agitate this matter, but .they are already doing it at the North, and we ought to-keep up with them at the Bouth. " : . Should Mr. Fillmore receive the -nomination. we cannot permit ourselves to doubt lus tnomph ant re-election. Since be has been iu 'office ne has shown himself to be a man of a thousand.' He has borne himself, most nobly during - his whole career and endeared himself to every true patriot of the whole country. In tbe execution of the laws, he has known no party, no section, no friends, no. enemies ; but be has treated all with the same justice and impartiality. Under him the country has proepered.pence has been restored, agitation put down, and the laws ana ine isonsit tuuon haregained the ascendancy. In a .word, he is just such a man as we wan, and - we, are ready to give him our humble but zealous support 4)tskegee Jila). Republican Democratic National Convention. . New Yoasr; August 27- We hare private dis patches from Charleston,'da!ed to-day , which slat that M r. C H. Donaldson, member ol tbe Demo cratic National Committee from Texas, comes on to New, York to morrow, to if sue a call for the meetingbf the committee, to fake plate orftbe first Monday in January; 1652,' iti consequetMSfe ofthe correspondence recently published, fn the Jierold, and .furnished lo that paper'by some' person Un known to Mr.' DTbe .committee; is now; com plete, jEjbwis Josselyn," bf Massachuwtts, ha vipg been appointed a member, vice B. F, Halletuand Francis P. Blair," jr., of Missouri, vice Samuel (Correspondence of the Register) , . ShocoO: Sprisgs, NjC ).-, - . . , August 30th, 18511, ,' Mr. Gales sFrniB the date above, yod per ceivethat lam- at this - highly, fashionable and truly delightful-summer retreat where between three and our ,Jrandred visitor are luxuriating, and whree' many from .the States of. Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida and Vir ginia, who have been in the habit of going farther North, are' manifesting their patriotism and evinc ing their devotion to-the South by patronizing a resort so justly entitled to public favor, and whose enterprising, accommodating ?' and ' gentlemanly proprietor, Mr. Samnel Calvert, merits all teea couragement a fostering commusity-have to be toWii I am pleased to find s good many here loo from your City of Oaks, whose fine, vocietp adds not inconsiderably to the numerous ether attrac tions. AparWrom tbe pure and healtbful.waier, salabrious air and iri ivking shades, sumptuous re pasts and delicious fruits, there ai' many other enjoyments that await those who weald dispel lassitude, flee the ennui and avoid the hypo. At Shoeco Springs, a band of good musicians, Bowling Alley, a Billiard .Room, a Bar .most promptly and politely tended, and said .to contain the best of liquors spacious apd neat Bathing Rooms '-a large arid elegant Ball Room, beauty ful pleasure grounds', and numerons equipages for morning and evening rides, tempt the votary of pleasure and offer recreation to the in valid. Widows and widowers, bachelors and maids, old people and young, the dashing coach and four, Buggies witlt one and two io hand, gentlemen gay on prancing steeds, are all here. " The Springs, you are aware, are nine miles South of Warrenton, that ancient and beautiful little town, renowned for its hospitality and intel ligence, and which is now being built up, owing to the prosperous -condition of the; three- Semi naries learning of which it boasts. Cheerful ness and hilarity reign uninterrupted among the visitors, and r,o political dissensions or party ani mosities are exhibited. ; ' 1 am going on to greater length than I intend ed and lest you should think me tedious, will con clude, by informing you that many of us intend to remain until frost, if Mr- Calvert shall continue to feed -us as well as he lias, which U astonishing ly well, when the general scarcity aud the summer drought are considered. We are to have a grand Ball on the 11th of September, at which all the beauty and fashion Of the surrounding country will be added to our present stock. 1 1 will write after it is. over, and perhaps wftli some partic ularity. - V , " . Yours, etc. - - x PEREGRINE.. NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER. Nw York, Aug 29, 1851. -I was, present yesterday jit a trial of the new but already famous Fire Extinguisher,",, at tbe office of Ed Wards, Sanford & Co.'s European Ex press, No. 16 Wall street. Some twenty or thir ty persons were present to witness the experi ment which was made in the area in rear of the building. A barret, having both ends out, was placed upoa diocks about eighteen inehes above the pavement, and filled wuh combustibles, shav ings, turpentine,-&C, and a fire set underneath. The machine (one of the small churn, sized one) haying been charged, was then by a single tap set to making the gas, a piocess so rapid that in less than twenty seconds it began to issue in a jet or stream of v .por or white smoke from a nose or aperture in the top. The combustible and barrel were now all in a blaze, and gave forth intense I neat, but Uie moment thai the Jet of gas was dtrec tea ij tne nre, it stopped, smouldered tain uy-a moment, and in less than one minute was extin guished and dead. It was wonderful, and all pre sent were delighted with tbe success of the experi ment. I have not a doubt of the practical useful ness of this machine for extinguishing soch a' fire as ordinarily calls out several tire companies, and there is not a doubt but that it must either do away with fire insurance altogether in the course ol a few years, or lower tne rates ot premium very materially. - . -. The gas which is such an effectual damper up- on nre is made ol simple and cheap materia Is. It I isorthesame nHire as that which is found Ui.l oia weiis, sewers, anu vauns, irom wnicn, oy cei--i ,ur A,an ,L mir h,Q ih. o-,,;ii. " w '""a.-." - i Uccasiooajly areceptacle of this kind is opened and Vr k lima nr u I Am rtfr ff 4 ii Itinnnu Ia if has I- r' - T f .v . -j -i lamp or flambeau proves futile, as it extinguishes I theflame.instptaneously. 1 his test is frequenHy j usru ,wy. iiiiriiigeui jaoorera ueiorc iury wm i- i tempt to descend into a place likely to have be come thus deprived of the proper atmosphere.- I Many deaths hare occurred, however, among la- I borer, Item ignorance ef this phenomenon, the I mephitic gas destroying. life when rpentwubia - - ; F '- ----- ': a place where it is generated. . That time w past, , . May never return again- Th;". Vi,u'!l m ii, 1Rr rtmffufahor. ia 1 Terror and tolly's more than shv'iab nten.t converted into one of 'lhb greatest blessings, and, it is said: does not affecHhe-atmosphere ii a' fire so materially as injure the lungs: 1 have been subject to bronchitis myself, and this may hare readered tne more eeasiuve yeaferday when this expenrnenl With the niacluoe was made, but A certainly affected my Jung, though sligntly, I am not aware that there; are more than four of these roach fpes in this country, and these, weie. imported by KJ wards, Sanford & Uo. a b.uropean liiXpress io oruer. rney are maue oi sneet iron, juw duos, nvery siBge,Bunie ireo uuirni and ire about the size 01 the ordinary copper soda Devoid of fear, to lash a tyrant yet,- ; fonntains. . Oar custom-house charged such tin- " . 1 ' ' . .. T ' , . reasonabledutles on these that they cannot De sold here lor less lfian irom au 10 a. 1 nave oeen informed that a patent has been taken for the sale !H 7wf T.T.Ti . hA. ost!Tm at "r tsn in this countri oy Mr. Barnum at a cost ol w.r. 000. A plan of another capital invention was shown to tne ty Mr. Edwards, (ol Iheiame house,) it lm i hlniplf nn Riicrtis.imliri ' It was the aril - ficial manufacture bfice.b which ,wKh a simple . ...w" - .-m.ti..r,;r.i.r " Till I IS I SIUV. lit SB Bti l.vri lllllll a Blliau SV1.1I I.VIU.VI , a ' w . . region, can freeze a gallon ol w ter to a solid block of ice in the space ot one minute I ThW will oe a great thing for the planters. ; THE UNION, The recent evidences of; the prevalence of lha Union-spirit in the. Southmust be highiy grat,ly ing to patriots everywhere. It should be borne m mind ihut It is the llninh'os U. is. which commands the loval affection of all Southern bosoms- It is believed bv the Sohfh that there is still safetj and ... . - .... . . - . i. :u still honor ia -the Union, and tnereiore, ie wm to ansiain ike Constitutional compact are success ruliyeud systematicaUy evaded, and resisted, uw Union; will be dissolved, hot by Southern .by ixorxnern nanus anu agaiusi ouuiueiu iutu.... nna euiins.- iinuwiu uinciincw mi ?ir s if - . . . i n . .i .... hum tna sum as nan jt riots at tbe Wortn to support we union as and to lend no counienaDce for party, or any other Sffiffi uw jiivi loniigw w-'j ---w--w . AJUERICAH HARDWARE. tv BSD-LASS, wr'aa a 'n a "a AVtl l C O ei; Alr ilTe VIII 1 rfn JV1 A Iv U A U 1 w It w r o t rs I i 1Tnrin doors ftnai PeaH Strtsti WEW-YORK 'm rrooULD RESPECTFULLY IN fTTE -THB jf ;Auentloef theHartwnrtrTst tfceir Stockv of Goods, r? oeived direct freni the Msn 10; turers,and fer sahi an layorable termtv 5 "4iw SfewTork!. JntvlMl fW' it tt " -ftmiie- h-Htsma Mi -m uphold itiat all hazards and to the last extremi- i-f" r " r ,"'T" X. rI, From the Baltimore Sun, of 2nd.- ;.HI8HIY IMPfJRtAN FROM CUBA- hi? SUCCESS OF LOPEZ. Defeat and Deatlt 6rCleii. Enna. ' ANTICIPATED CAPTURE OF HAVANA. The following Wghly" important dispafch was received from tbe editor of the Savannah Morning Newt fast' hlgnt : ".ti 'T ' " ?? ''siyimft sephrm p. m.- The schooner Merchant arrived here teday, with Havana dates to the 23d of August. " Her bewS is of Intense interest and highly encouraging tot ibe PatrwtsV-Since the '15th, Gen.! Lppez and his army Kad encountered the' Spaniards in several cpntests; fn'-all of which ihe letter had been4 oVfeV tedf ifl0f$yvwfi pfyK'' On the 171 h, a battle occurred, in which' (Sen. Enna, commander-in enief of (he Q.ueen's forces, was k lied, trgelher with a large number of officers and men. r; " " j ' ' Lopez is now marching uon Havana, at the head of an army of 1,500 or OfXX) men, which is dairy receiving large accessions Iroiri the surroun ding country. ' .'-'-f.-tV-'' -- : TheSpanish troops are completely cowed by the frequent reverses which tbey have ustoinl. Gen Enna, was buried with great pomp in Ha vana, on the 20ih. ; ' ' The greatest excitement and consternation pre vailed iu that city, as. there were only seven tun dred bf the troops there, who could offer but a fee ble resistance. 1 ' ' STILL LATER, OFFICIAL DESPATCH. j The Go veroment ; yettenlay afternoon received the following .Telegraphic despatch in six .haurs from New Orleans: . , i ; i Na w Orleans, Sept. 2 r 1 1 A . ft . Advices from Havana to the 25tb uhimo. The accounts, are conflicting. ,i Lopez still held put, with his force very, much reduced. The Govern ment had. offered a reward or him, but had pro mised a pardon lo those of hisfollowerejwho wju(d surrender, it does not appear that any of the Cre oles bad joined him. No vessel has departed hence for Cuba since tbe Fampero." - . jr- ;; The preceding, which is two dags later than the uew, via Savannah, completer contraiict the latter as to ibe reported march of Lopez ouMi vana' at the bead of two tlioasand . roen, and that the Datives were flocking to. his standards The oply inference we can draw from this new istel ligenee is, that the men under Lopez wetedefen. ding themselves with dasperatioa, preferring to sell their liyes dearly rather than incur ihe isk of a public execution-WVat. lnt, 3rd tnst. - Frorothe Spirit of the Age. ' : H. S. ELLENWOOD. In our poetical corner will be found a graceful piece of verse called tie marriage of the Sun and Moon,. which . waswritten by Mr. Ellenwood, many years ago, and extensively circulated thro' the country. ! ',' - When the Editor of this Paper was Carrier for the Raleigh Regis er, (le30) be applied to Mr. Ellenwood to write the usual 'Chrisimas Address.' written in his fine, elegant'style of penfuahsjiip, equal lo the best copperplate engraving we have iC JIVIJll4MlrU HirM TT- "r--"" -wpj- wiyjrT ever seen. JJeemmg tbe lines of tbe highest order of Poetic genius, we give inern below, in memory of our old friend, who has many years ago 'gone toe way oi au nesn: Unused to rhyme, and still less pt to reason, rt jiu mere guqu w utiles ni iuis tesuvs seaauii, "Vf ben earners teem with Autumn's treasures tor ed, And plenteous viands smoke b poo tbe board ; ' While peace and sweet soatent o'erall the lautd ' Dispense their blessings with unspariua band; The humblest-agent of the press would- new, oapcuonea oy custom, make ius annual opw. The Press, man's firmest friend in rery age, eaa its oroad ugnt oer history "s atwpie.pae; Fyom times remote illustrious d eeds .bring tiown, '""their trutha'instroct and mend our .own ; """ T78l!. vws w w .feeaon we. t. , i t ThePressaiid inanaredpme4on And both ara fr nr Koth hasa vftsmU re : A w n kinAlas rWorrfs fires: -. . .. ... ... Kejtram the-Prvss and Uberty expires, -j i Tina was, wbeo Kiigs, by right divine,nMdoUbd, frway-andisputedoer toe nauqiis cbaioed ; The twoaseVs wiU was law i his ooteut .bceatb- Impri8oned,tjoaured, e burled toiustant death- i Jnetate of million nung upon bis nod,' Heaven's great vicegerent, scarcely: less than God I P s roaqe, V1 ZZ?L, &Jgwt2'J!Tk lr rrt. - J TheTresil, whaireeer ; What victories for the cause of freemen wool The Gallic despot, wl its powers defiedi Wrapppd in tbe vain c hceit of regal pride, Roams now, an exile, from bis native shore, ... I trer lands where, exiled, long be roimed. before : ratrons i oc tress," wwca, m tne parent lana - -s"- - And, foe to power's 5nJf To eofrancbiM man. and prove tbe people's friend ,w : w.iw t t.Jr7ZL. - . . ; . .. m,ki;.k k. . ' 1 j .kih, from thraldom it wenU man release. I n u.1... ; t-: AAr.tt., i ' . . ' ' , - '.'j.i , . 1 1 he close 01 tne Aooress is as usua The close of the Address ts as . usual, an appeal a. . . - . . i a. M bsi tan Are fshlflh Van AIIHI. 1 - - Allurioo is here made to Josam J3auo, jSr, who ieft Engl md on r account of tbe persecutions be suner. J An. . .n n . MMI I.I. .WW...tf at SHmcMi Dvnuuseu ana aooieowctt, . uw v - In this Crty. on the 4th inst. by O. I Burcb, Esq. Mr. Eli Ellen, el this City, to Miss Julia Atkinson, of I Virginia- i - rT.n... In Cfaatbam, on the 1st of July, by BV. Lewis McMastera, - , ., .. ,. J . , . w to Mik, WeDs, Amghter of WiLiam J W-assi .f - ; sv; Also, in unatnam, oy tne uev. a. v. Avansr. p n . a & . as:., ghl. wiu j.MMKat uii tarn m t'Oatnani.en tbe iotn oy tne Rev. - i . . An iv i a ii- w w u.w i f.vans, Aivw eunqw wwsj fiuBioiw1 oer, daugbterpr w, socsner, J!M, . g- r n i i ; t-ageg New SuDDlvtbf ; C lolhm. New Supplylbf JClolbing? TTT1 AVE i-t received a new lot of black Lostrs Irfl sacra, Grass and Brown Linen sacks end iroess.. vv nits ana oua wuwii , , r mct Casrimew;BBts.4',' Ralai.a. Jnlv 26th. 1801. ., ( - an rtitet'Af lb Present Time. Bv tbo tion. Caroline xvonsa or saio at i . . nvii: av. ii . m - tbe : a'. ; ' N.'CwOOKSTOREU VA.C.fm,TM.. ; -li.r.-fV-ir KV'H;. A fTLlSiE Fait Session WiU eOlhBirnrS-Art tli. tWWr ? U r ef September, at which lima- all ahn h. jt obtain Normal certificates next(SanmerhoW bs preseut. The College baildinmi will h iv hikt sunn ui aeadon. anii all K. ... ad every aceomtnodarion necessary for the oomfoH and anocess of students. This lostitatioo now f. fords every possible; advantage for.sveryi grMdt bf students, froni ths msrs begjaoer to 4e fntsbsd; gradaate. Ir arcangsments- for' trsiniov leachenr re not surpassed bf any ia ibe South.- ; iThe entire expense psr tessioo' varies from 833f to4 pr Bsioir. nr t-l - r&BEAOTTs'l SL trustees V Addrses the -President, -rv . . , m - ' ormalCjllfege.. Randolph County. I,. 8spt.4.-lS5i; " r 4w-7i suue TintKAn WAiiuiiofJsii ' : , ELARRABEp. , . .., t N0.m S0lJTH CALVERT STREET . JBaLTIMQRE. Iajortr eSbQs Threads, Shoo TcoUv Fioy ff " ? G"0 strt Mwaufaeturer of . FaskionaUe LsU, Boot Tree,. Shoe Trees, -Crimping Boards, fee. : CP?ITAV HAND e f 8hoe .Threads,- Gatlooms Webbing Boot Cords Bristles.' Als ; Pincers gbos Ksryes Sparrowbillsi we., wHb- a full assortment of Tscks PegnKib', d v .Also ifl'stere-,.--; U 7" T"be hriagar Jet Sllowir Bath, Refrigerators, 4Nsw Corietroctioni . . . "Fire .rid Thief, Proof ron Saltw, Wafer Fihersvefy superior. ? September 5j 1831h - ft jij' ' CJMttP'ETSS, . F A L-L S TfL E S , 185 I. 244 BALTIMORE' STREET.. A RE NO TV RECEIVING snd iTenii lenitig tbci M'Fall Importations' of rVEI EL VETS, TAPKSTfttES AND BRUSSELS and' are jpared 6 exhibjt 4he roost complste as- sorrmeut or new patterns, and styles ever exhibited? iethis country, which will be offered at lower rates than asaal.1 . - . TH REE-PLY -AN D SUPERFINE CARPETS Wears sowreceitiag oar Fall styles or tbe abov,. including many patterjjs manufactured ezprtssl for US, and which cannot be obtained elsewhers. - "' low- priced carpetings - V W have large assortment brgood styles bf low pricedcCaRaETv, Which'can' be offered- av prices so low aa todefy competiiioa.-,, v.-.-...;t;f -, ENG-USH" ANDAMERjfjAN OIL CLOTHS. A ' large ,ud complete .assortment from &to a4 feet wide. ' 1 .' -,;' ' ? ' " ' DRUGQET8, frcnii V toe yards wl3 Crtmb Cloths, a new and beaetifnt rticleVChtUUIp and? Tufted Rags, Mats, Pisoo and Table covers, ,8tair Itids, ko, together with every artiols appertaining: to the Carpet business- ,.,.' turNbitll a co:, - ? "542 Baltimore Street; r irsi uurpet snore above CbarlcK- Sept. 4.185t, - 2m ft RALEIGH AND GASTON RAIt RflAO., s M SETING ef the Subscribers of the Ksleigh and Gaston Rail Road- CofflWHir Will be halar: in U town of Warreutoo, on tb I2ih day of 8ep t ember east, at which time, if a sufficient amount of stock has been sabscribedi it iirpropoied to or- , gsnixe the said company, ' , . Itia therefore hoped Oist . all th Sdbscr iters ; will attend either in person or by proxy. ' ' ' s THB COMA4-l8IONERS.' : Raleigb. Auftut 3&th,485 1 i c-r - ? J td 10 i -.Oy,, Standard-, and ; Petewburf Ibtelligencfr please copy. ; v . . ; . TTARRAT BOWLING 6Wd . late of the eons. QjJ ty of Rockingham and State of North Caro lina, having, in UiillfVtrRw; rJiadV snd publishod hb last wltleqd testsmetiwnow of record na the' Court of Pless and Ckuarler Ses&ioBs.of sahl con ly of Rockingham, whereTB negrs slave, Joseph, is directed and-sutnori'zed to4- emancipaled ti No tice is hereby given; that t, rhe executor eCssidjwiltv intend to. present my petition. fo.r.leae to etaaaei- pate said JosepV'to the J udge of tbs Superior Court of "Law for Rockingham County, at the next teriw of said Court, when aud . where any persons int er ested, to oppose my ' petition" may alt Slid, if fhty think proper. ' JNO, ROBERTSON, BxV. . AbgoBt24th;i85t;;; v w e' A Book is opened at Cedar Falls nnder ths di rection of Jamrs F. Marsh, for tbs snbserip ttan of thirty-five thoueand dollars of additional stock iu the Cedar falls, Msnufactpring Company fnv shares of ..$500" each, and will be kept open un tifthe 1st Monday in October next, which 'is the dse for the semi-rasnosl meeting of the stockholders of said Company; and all new t obaeribe are kivited te attend at that time. - i be pnrposf or tbs eniarga ment of the stock of tbeCcqarFalts Mauufactaring Co is to rebaitd sad improve ths Factoring house and aits former) y owned by hs Randolph Manofao taring ue at rrnnsiiSsviue, or whieb tbey have besoms proprietors, which improvement is prspoardr to embrace thesaaaufacture ol wollsn as wrllaaootv ten goods. 'ms un i mm JRQrBiTHQYi r Csdsr rails, Angnst 16 1851. w4w Ml, itan) ' wf ivjaa u I qiHG tract of land befosgiog io tbs hrttfTiseplth MT jonn oremi w now lor sat ; j nt tract, eaM lsdTbs Nesk XandV' cnsvts offSjO seres, sitat- stsen-1 ax tiver,vaoq at tne junction or-lYantt,V Crsek Vita; the fiver, and wftLin sight of tbe Towe 4awt)r 0f the widow ofjthe late John Noreotu n is - 1 ' a t . r tl! . a e ' . . section of cwintrj,eir wooded jwith Cypress, Oak, i ino , -u "Ps e-tnsv i r - . - t- www- I - .11 ..MkK.Mil un Ik I .... . nreultivstibn.and is of the most pradnctive aoiL- nn. . . v, vwwmbwiv v mhmit ww mm m lull Tl weed' Win find a ready market at Washington- and tne innsaccBsiD,a it renew oy wnicn ltr- products can be transported to a home : or foreign market witbs greatest sxpedion. Its locations oa the water eearses that surround It makes a Cot loa crop esTtaia eae ana tbe soil is particularly sdarHed to that eulinre successfolly. , There is nuaiow sraoont ou acre wen adapted to tne production of , veryvkind of grass. - It has a very' . I valoabto fishery which has beeu beretojore worked-- w. profiubly,. and lbere ateseyenl oiher sliriblo 1 -. - . - svv - .t -t . . v a a jeot u fnnndation. r '.'.a ' v ? KatVrenee is made to Benj. V . labors anoTThomsr n. enspperd; ciqairs, two ot me commissioners who divided tbe lands, snd who express ihe opinion t that it istheniosl desirable farm in this section of V the SUtf fTJis terms of bhIs can be ascertaiaesJ1 , pan anplicatMn ts ihe undersigned at tvreeavuie, N. C. If not sold before at private sale, it will br I sold at onbliesnctionst the Court House ta Green f vUle, n Tuesday r Novsmbsr Court sst, beiog i isvm ut w mi seaui. i .-i - -m ,. I ,TrW sa?e ai. paotie yeadse; a credit of onn i two and taree vsars -will be zivea wi Lpurcunsoy w,vai Hrasi uj . j - ------ r- to psjni4 anboaUW Bond sscfrjprovod securKy wtU bs roqoiredrs '.' ' I-'"-" 3f a
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1851, edition 1
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