V
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vco-l
'trill
"TJubUSBED BY
seaton! gales;
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, t
x AT THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM
. f fair dallrhtful neaee.
Sv1 f ptr ..t.to1lT.lll.?faroth.
N.
RA-LKI.C
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Saturday,. 8t 1851
I4 Z
6:
Up next congress presidential
In little upwards of month Congress will
eoe, and as the Presidential Election comes
TnrttFall, we presume that the whole session,
usual in such cases, win oe uevoteu cuieuy w
polhical manauvering. . 7
Among the Low Fo we think it pretiy en
dent tbat the contest will lie between Cass, Bu
h"nan, Houston and Douglass. Tne chance of
L latter, at present, are undoubtedly the most
Trtminei't. So fat us this State is concerned, be
choice of the "Raleigh Standard," and com
Mosntly , of the remainder of the Loco Foco Presa,
twithstanding that he dodged the Fugitive Slave
ljW in the Senate of th United States, and in -
roducri the-KU to admit California, aa a fetate,
,jlb a Constitution prohioitiung slavery m w
against which these tome papers cry out in
terms of indignant denunciation,' and for which
were at one time Willing to dhsolre this
Prions community of States! But Mr. Doug-
L not onlv has these baekers ; he is himself a
-t adroit Uctician. Prom Detroit to Baltimore,
... i ... i
k has beeii lately loitering, reeling me puiae oi
.k. rfcmocracv f s he goes along. He ftas ngurea
iov -
3-JL JQl'
Volume LHI.
,7 x.
TyK VP O rl O VT I
' MW 1. -j4f t t--.;,. WMI..MlM. X, - MMHHNB
1 1 -T?r" tr""1.1 ; 1 1 . i 1 -"" r.
F. MORRIS & CO,,
(SlTCCERS Ofp PAINE fc CO.)
BMi f l NOVkmiii. 1851.
OHIO THE COALITION. '
The 'Standar d,' and, as in'dutv'bound.the rest oT
the Loco' Foco Press in this State, persist in their
denial of the 'existence of any coalition between
the sd called Democracy and Free-Soilers in the
recent X)hio elections. To hear these innocent
and honest souls discourse about such tilings, one
would conclude that they would be the last men
in the world to profit by coalitions with Aboli
tionists, and that they had never derived any" 'ad
vantage from a connection with them in Co'rinec
ticuVNew York, Massachusetts, and other States.
It is asserted, we any, with characteristic indif
ference to the trutbj by the Southern Loco Foco
Press, that the Democracy of Ohio have not co
alesced with the Abolitionists, and Urns carried
dial Stale in the recenj election. ..Let us look
into-the facts. And the first authority that we
propose to eite against thesd gratuitous and eager
statements, Is that of the "New York Evening
Pot,w the Reading Democratic Fre$ Soil Journal
of the North.. That paper pronounced (we quote
its own words,) Gov. VVood to have been a can
didate acceptable to the Free Soil Party,' by
whom, "he was generally supported," in prefer.
ence to the Whig candidate, who, being "one of J do you not disprove your own claim to superiority.
HON. JOHN M. BOTTS.
We noticed in our last, that a most patriotic
letter had appeared from this gentlemarr, giving a
detailed account of the cause of his rece.it defeat
as a Candidate for Congress. We do not remem
ber ever to have read a production which breathed
more ardent devotion to the Whig cause; and
whatever reason may have, heretofore existed for
hostility to Mr. B. on account of his eourse in the
Presidential election of 1848, no one can .rise' from
the perusal of this letter without a willingness to
forget and forgive trie past: . The main object of
the letter appears to be to rail? his friend in the
District to the support of the Whig Ticket for
Governor, AW, in the election,' which is near at
hand, in that State, We give the following ex
tract from the letter. It is in the true spirit:
We wuolwve never faltered, or separatfd.neverde
serted our flag or our principles, who have never
failed to fight the- good fight and battle for oar coun
try' cause, are capable of yielding all our personal
feelings to a holy and devoted spirit of patriotism.
You denounce these men as traitors! Why? Be
cause they have abandoned their party in the hour of
eed. How can you pursue a similar course without
a similar charge 1 In condemning them as unwor
thy, are: yoo not asserting your own superiority;
and if you do no better than they have done,
statistical and general Information respecuoj the pro
duction and conauro pi ion 61 cotton
A committee was also appointed to' procure such
legislative acts as may be for the iuterest of planters.
Resolutions were atat, passed to encourage South
ern manufacturers to employ slave labor in their fac
tories. ' Having urge! another Cotton Planters' Convention,
and exhorted delegates to arouse the public on the
subject,' by lectures and otherwise,' the Assembly ad
journed 'lis die, after a session of several days, in
which, it will be observed, very little business was
transacted. ,
The Convention ' comprehended three hundred
members, of whom two hundred ware from about
half the counties io Georgia ; sixty-eight from one
quarter of those of Alabama ; nineteen from five
counties of Florida ; and one or two from each of
several other Southern States."
the class called Union mem. would never reform
before the farmers of Western New York, at Ro4a wrong', or redress an existing grievance, or re-
pbal oa chasge a, bad law, (the Fugitive Slave
.i m c r : Rt.f.
rhester tne iarmera oi vuw, "
Fir-and the agriculturists of Maryland, at their
rrceiit cattle show in Baltimore. He has even
h-en to Vermont and reminded the ' Green Moun
tain'' boys, that he was once a journeyman cabi
,.i maker in those parts and, indeed, though his
rttnoetitors tor democratic honors are "old stag.
."h. is. thus far, undoubtedly ahead of them
ill. They may be able to check-mate him, how
ever by raising new and embarrassing issues?
tliough ettorU Qana, n W; surmiseu, oxr.
bo not been altogether indifferent to them,) have
Wen made, through the medium of the lamous
Donaldson arU Greer correspondence, to preju
dce directly the prospects oi the old hero tof San
Jacinto, and, remotely, j the chances of sundry
oikr Presidential aspirants, who shall be nameless
jiijt no.
Amongst the Whigs, there are several distin
juiahed Aspirants whose claims will be warmly
pressed. We consider it beyond a doubt that the
feat body of the Southern and Western Whigs,
ind the brgcr tuition of the conservative Whigs of
ihe North, prefer our present enlightened and p
toiic incumbent, and will use their best efforts to
ircure his re nomination, and election as an event
t!ut cannot fail of having a great and salutary in
fluence upon the destinies of the country, that will
idminister a rebuke to factionists and disorgan
ize everywhere, aud that will be the surest indi
cation that could be afforded of a deeply-seated
patriotic, Union-loving feeling m the niioda of the
People of ihe Republic. Whatever, then, may
be the opinions or cnfculationa ol the politi
cal quidnuncs in-Congress, (their number may
be comparatively small) who assume to them
t , .i. j: 4 : .U
wives too undue an agency in me uirecuuu w mo
great movements by which parties are controlled,
fur their own selfish ends, th people are speak
in;; out, and will continue to speak out, for the
men of their choice ; and the people, a majority
of the people, as we have said, we firmly believe
U be favorable to the re e:ection of Millard Fill
more. .'But if we are deceived in this, there is
one fact in which we are not mistaken : The
Whigi of the Country, as a party a National
Whig Convention, indeed, representing fairly, as
will doubtless be the case, the Whig party of the
Country will support no man, who is eiftier
afraid or unwilling to declare, in the most ex
Illicit terms, his adhesion to the Compromise as
ilinal settlement of the vexed and various questions
to which it relates ! Upon such a platform, the
".Yotonai Democracy" if such a present anomaly
nbis can never unite, so longas Senators Chase,
Hah and Summer, at the North, and Senators
RttETT, Soci and DavI3, at the South, mutually
fulminate their anathemas against the "so called
11:51016.''
In the midst, however, of their political mance
tiering, we hope that our National legislators
will not forget, that there are other important in
iwests to be attended to.
I "HE HAS BEEN A TRUE MAN."
The growing popularity of Mr. Fillmore ia
ginning to occasion the leaders pf the Democra -
) much concern. They have taxed their inge nui-
y to 6nd some objection to his way of adminis
Wojthe Government, b ut it has been in vain-
riey began by predicting that he would not exe-
cte theFugitive law, but in this they have been
wmpeltedto admit, they did him injustice. His
fra and prompt efforts to put down all "opposition
to the faithful execution o f this branch of the
Compromise have extorted commendation from
Dae of his most uncompromising opponents . He
favored no section in his exertions to catry out
Constitutional obligations, and perform in good
!lh, all the duties which the laws impose on him.
TIT . ' .
e nave before us a letter on business, from a
i'nuine Democrat, in which he takes occasion to
uy; "So far as the execution of the laws go,
'd just admission ! And who can gainsay it ?
law, of course, being implied,) unless there was a
good party reason tor it." The Post also said
that ali that attachment to the Compromise
measures could do for the Whig candidate was
done for him and asaiiitt his competitor," and
still further, that "the Democrats, in the Conven
tion held by them just before the election, put tin
Compromise aside ! !"'
One would think that this was evidence e
nough, in all conscience, te enable any man to
pereeive the relative positions occupied by the
Candidates fur Governor in the State of which
we are speaking. Bnt we do not choose to stop
here we have other and even stronger testimony
before u-, in the person, firt, of the "National
Era," the central Free Soil organ, published at
Washington, and also in certain facts, noticed
generally in the papers, and which, we presumet
will now here be denied. The remark of the "Era,"
to which we allude, is, that the Democratic ma-
jori y in Ohio can only be accounted for, or. the
supposition that Mr. Vinton was unacceptable to
some Whis on account of his hish toned con
servatism, while "Mr. Wood, sustained as he teas
by Mr. Senaor Chase, attracted the support
of the Democratic Free Soilers," The facts
to which we refer, are, that Gov. Wood, in his
previous inaugural address, took unequivocal
ground against the Fugitive Slave Law ; that he
emphatically denied its propriety and expediency,
said that it was a law that could never receive
the co-operation of the people, and recommended
ita modification or repeal. He also advocated
the abolition of slavery in the District, "not only
as a measure of expediency, but of absolute na
tural right to the colored race." He furt'ier said
"that the Democratic party has and ever will op
pose either the diffusion or extension of slavery
into any free, territory of the United States, by
every legal and constitutional means, and would
rejoice if any mode not doing violence to others
could be devised io overthrow and eradicate the
evil." The Washington Union" itself once
took exception to the course of the Governor,
and, after warning him of the consequences of
carrying out his doctrines, expressed its sorrow
'that Governor Wood had thought proper to en
courage this rabid nullification design of the Ab
olitionists, as every word of encouragement was
adding fuel to the flames they would light through
out the land ! !"
Here we stop not that we have exhausted, by
any means, the proofs at our hand, that convict
the Democracy of Ohio of having entered into a
moat disgraceful and infamous coalition with the
Abolitionist? of that Stale, for the sake of secur.
l ig tne spoils ot utnee, out because we nave a"
ready quoted enough to satisfy any caudid man
of ihe iact. The fact, indeed, is undeniable ; and
we are every day more and more amazed at the
recklessness with which it is disclaimed by the
Loco Foco Press of the South.
Our readers will doubtless recollect that we
alluded in our last to a Speech recently made by
Mr. Forney, Editor of the "Pennsylvanian," in
Tammany Hall, New York , in which he remarked,
that" be had rather vote for the worst Demo
crat, than for the best Whig, that ever lived !"
This was a pithy compend ot Loco Foco prin
ciples and Loco Foco morals. That party has
never hesitated, in its utter abandonment of po
litical honesty and integrity, to engage in any
scheme which promised the slightest participation
in the fruits of victory or the smallest ahare of
official plunder. It has been, ready, at all times,
No,, my friends ; we are not of that class of Whig',
whose skin deep putriotism consists inr' pulling down
those above us, that we may chance to occupy ineir
places. Ours is a nobler passiou, a more worthy and
a more elevated feeling ; it proceeds from an ardent
love of our country, a passionate devotion to its con
stitution, a determination to perpetuate its institu
tions, an earnest desire to promote its prosperity in
all and every branch of its industry,) to support the
supremacy of its law, to puf down all' resistance to
law and order, to stiffle rebellion, to frown upon disu
nion, to develop the resources of eur State, to encour
age the energies of our people, to escurt happiness
and equality to all. These are the high and noble
purposes these are the great fundamental truths
and the God inspired principles for the accomplish
ment of which we have connected ourselves together
as a political partv. No low, craveu and se fish spirit
of personal ambition directs our course ; and with the
blosAingbf God and your good will, we will be found
on the 2nd Monday in December in the thickest of the
fight, where the blows fall fastest and hardest, stand
in? shoulder to shoulder, as we have always stood.
welded together as one man. insoired bv a sense of
common injuries, common wrong ,commoti principles,
common patriotism and common dutv, eliciting the
warmest admiration of our friends abroad, and strik
ing terror to our enemies at bonie.
Mv friends. I entreat von to stand bv me, now
and hereafter, irr doing our duty, our whole duty, to
our principles, our party, and our county ; w nai l
surrender, is nothing but my personal claims to po
litical advancement ; beyond this, 1 surrender notn
me: and in dome this. I n'ace myself on a commoo
platform with you, where I shall always be ready to
co-operate with you; to share in your labor, to rejoice
in your success, and mourn over your defeats. A
dav of adversity seems to have dawned up;n the
W big party ; let us like meu more than ever resolve
to do our dutyt to dispel the gloom ; let us reanimate
our friends and return the blows of our adversaries
two to one, and never cease our efforts until w have
a glorious victorv. Let our motto be the "CONs 1 1
TfJTIOJT." " UNION" and "WHIGGERY" : and
whether we succeed or fail, we shall have the consols
tion of knowing that we have acted as it became men.
to act in the discharge of our duty to our couutry.
Virginia Conference M. E, Church, South.
The Conference met last Saturday, at the usual
hour. Bishop Andrew in the chiar.
Oo motion olthe UevLLJ, , UoqgetT, tat
Rev. Messrs Jas A. Reddick, Geo W. Langhorpe,
ar.d D. P. Wills were appointor committee oa
Periodicals. . -
On motion of Rev. Leo. Rosser, Rev. Messrs
J. H. Davis, Jos Lear, G. W. Carter, N. Head, J.
M. Arnold and John Bay ley, were appointed a
committee on the Colonization cause. -
Rev. H, B. Cowles presented a preamble and
resolutions respecting the establishment ef a Fe
male College in Murfreesboro , North Carolina,
which was read and referred to the committee on
Education.
Most of the morning was taken up in receiving
reports from the members of the Conference, who
have charge of stations and circuits, giving the
numbers in society, the Sabbath School statistics,
and the amount lor Missions.
Some little discussion took place in reference to
pi icing a minister connected with the Conference,
on the supernumerary list, in which the Rev, Dr
Smith, Dr. Early, Loe Rosser, and G. W. Lang-
home participated.
Conterence adjourned, with benediction by Bish
op Andrew. Alex- Gaz
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY
As to who is to be the next candidate for Pres.
ident and Vice President, there can oe but little
doubt. President Fillmore has made an admira
ble President so far, and should be become the
choice of the people, he will doubtless continue
to move on in the even tenor of his way, giving
satisfaction to all, who are untrammeled by party
prejudice. In speaking ol William A Or ham
in connection with the Vice Presidency, the
whole country should have eause to rejoice. A
more noble patriot, a purer statesman, cannot be
found in ail our land. All the great elements and
ennobling virtues that constitute the great and
good man, may be luund in the person of Willam
A Graham. Not only his own native Mate
would take pleasure in promoting him to that
high and exalted station, but the whole country.
We bad rather see him President, but suffice it,
Fillmore for President and Graham for Vice Pres
ident, will constitute a ticket, that we all sh uld
feel proud of. Those names for the next Presi
dency will suit us to a T. Plymouth News.
Correspondents of tne Soglsttr,
Richmond, Va Nov. 5, 1851.
Mr. Gales: As a citizen of the South, I
would urge upon the Students of Medicine, who
intend to practice in the South, the propriety of
prosecuting their studies in a Southern Institu
tion. There is an Institution in Charleston, S.
C, which is no doubt worthy of the patronage of
the South, but of which I cannot personally apeak.
But I desire to bring to the attention of your rea
ders the claims of the Richmond Medical Col
lcgc. ...
This Institution nas been in successful opera
tion for fourteen years, during which lime, it has
sent forth a large number of .Physicians, whose
success as practitioners has been unprecedented
The Professors are gentlemen of the highest at
tainments, matured by age and extensive expe
rience. And after their respective lectures have
been concluded, tbey very kindly answer any
questions that may be asked by their classes in
rendering complex subjects clear. This cannot
be too highly appreciated.
The benefit derived from the Clinical instruc
tion io this Institution is without parallel. .NotJ
oniy are trie wards of the Innmary visited every
day by the students, but the City Alms House is
always open to them, where they cau go from time
to time, and note the progress of the various dis
eases with which the unfortunate inmates are af
flicted. Also, on Wednesday and Saturday of
each week, they receive their lectures by the bed
aide of the diseased ; by whioh they become fa
miliar with the practice as well as 'the theory of
meaicine. ..
Nothing, indeed, is left undone to give the stu
dent a thorough practical and theoretical educa
tion in the causes, effect and extent of the various
diseases to which the human system ia heir. A
student who intends to practice medicine at the
South, should make himself familiar. with the
treatment of the diseases to which the South pe
culiarly is subject, and the forms of attack peca
liar only to the section.
Richmond is as healthy and pleasant a locality
as there is in the U-iion, and board can be ob
tained on moderate terms.
OXFORD.
Oysters, Oysters !
THE undersigned takes an early occasion to
give notice, that he will be able, ia the coarse
of a fw days, to supply all orders' raeat town o
cooMTaT. for the finest
NORFOLK OYSTERS,
received direct, in twenty four kotrn, from tbir
beds ia the "briny deep.' All who relish this great
luxury of the season, will please send ia their or
Jrsio W. R. PEPPER, Ageat.
Nov., 7th S5t. 6t 90
rXT" Standard ropy.
NEW LAW BOOKS.
TOL. HI, ENGLISH REPORTS,
IN LAW AND EQUITY,
CONTAINING Report of Cases in the Hue
Of Lords, Privy Council, Courts of Equity
and Common Law ; and ia the Admiralty and
Ecclesiastical CoarU; including also. Cases io
Bankruptcy and Crow a Cases reserved, $2 00.
Also, Vols. I and II. Price per Vol. 2 0U.
HEW EDITION OF -
STORys COMMENTARIES ON THE CON-
STJTUTION OF THE U. STATES.
2 VOLS. $7 50.
n?N the present edition of the Commentaries on
the Constitution of the United States, the text
has been carefully revised ; all the adjudications of
tne supreme ivmrt. upon tne Constitutional ques
tions, since ihe publication of the previous editions,
have been examioed, digested and cited ; and re
ference nas been made to such documents and pub
lications as serfs to illustrate the Constitution.
No change has been made in the original text, and
all the additions by the editor are included within
brackets , so t bat the reader may not givs the weight
or the authors judgment to any passages not writ
ten by him.
Editor's Advertisement.
J nst received and for sale ij
W. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh, Nov. 5th, 1851. S9
H VttK 'm .aim lk. r.U.I.iM lf ntMMllMUnefeB
Wvwr aw,w f ' .r ... - w 1
' the public the arrival e two wore Msg- -nificenl
Priaaw sent IO this AeeeeVl On the 22d of
f August we fold to ei'iaen of Richmond the wboIa
of the Capita ef TWKvTy THOUSAND VUU
LARS. aad cat the- near dey wmoroed fortbe f
want of a paiharr, the whole of Jm Grand Capital. ,
of FORTY THOUSAftD,' BHkHig three Caf u.r
Prises aer to tkisAfary m iltlrahert p TtO
daytt,aaiottntiis to Oft E HVH BRED and TfJ ;
THOUSAND DOLLARS t ft addition to tew
we hive soli since the first ef - egust, Prkat o '
8,000, 2,000, joOUt a- s -afnaOer earn . ;
Let It be remembered tu . , .e II bee said
in lotteries under the maenteaof r. Mem '
Co.' Mora of the same sou wbe had, and to Ob
tain them, direct yoor ordeW to P. MOIRES $
Co., or C W.PTntCELL, Richmond.,
tff The rumor which his found publication in
k'val of the foreign journals received by the Pacific,
'taefaMtthat negotiations were in progress fortbe
Purchase oCuba by the British Government, is gen
Uy regarded as unfounded in fact. It originally
fred in the .corresrjondence from Madrid of
Iu Oerraaa journals, one the Cologne Gazette and
1!t Extended publication io European journals would
pro to. imply that it Is not altogether without fdun-
f m- We discredit it, bowevef, for the simple rea.
-.that however anxious England may be to pos
uba, she would hardly attempt to gain it at the
' a war with the United States.
V CaRL0TTg Joobnau After the 1st of Jan
7 next, the name of this old and sterling Whig
Wrnai Will he hnf.l In that nflliA "Vnrtl, PJi.
n Dlg, and the paper will be enlarged and oth-
;5 unproved, so as to meet the wants of the
hlSof that section of the State. A. C. William
q, will take charge of the Editorial depart-
'sud the publication will be superintended by
STATE ELECTION'S.
State elections took place on Monday in Lou:siana
frir Representatives in Cougress and Members of the
State Legislature ; also in Mississippi, for a Gover
nor and odier State officers, Representatives in Con
gress,aud a State Legislature. In Mississippi the
polls were kept open two days.
We learn from New Orleans that in that city the
Whigs have been successful in electing their candi
dates for the State Legislature. Louis St. Maitin
(Dem.) is elected to Congress from the first district,
and J. Aristide Landry, ( Wh gl from the secoud dis.
trict.
On Tuesday the annual elections took place in the
Slates of New York, New Jersey and Wisconsin.
The latter State bad only a Governor to chose, and
all of them had a number of State and County offi
cers to elect, as well as members of then respective
Legislatures.
The Democrats, it is said, have carried the city of
New York by from two to four thousand majorityt
electing1 the four State Senators and a large majority
of the Assem bly men.
On Wednesday, the State of Maryland bold her
first general election under her new Constitution, when
a large number of Judicial and other officers, as well
as a Legislature, were chosen.
Massachusetts, and we believe, Michigan, wil
hold their elections next Monday. They each will
have a Governor, State Officers, and a Legislature
to elect
THE "NORTH CAROLINA READER"
Is the title ot a well-printed octavo volume ol
some three hundred and fifty pages, from the press
of Lippincott, (J ram bo & Co., Philadelphia. We
have given the work a cursory perusal, and can
eerdialty eofnmend.it, not merely. to parents and
teachers in North Carolina, as a school book, but
to the general reader, l he nlan ot the work is
novel. While it modestly purports to be a school
reader, it embraces n amount of historical and
other information relative to the State of North
Carolina which can be found in no other single
volume indeed, it would require diligent research
into many volumes to come at it. It is a work
which every intelligent gentleman in North Caro
lina will procure ; and readers in every part of the
country who wish to possess a well-written bo k,
embracing a perspicuous account of the history,
present condition, and resources of that noble old
State, with selections from her best speakers and
writers should not fail to place it in their hnraries
In addition to what pertains to ,the State, there are
cbronolxgical and other table? highly useful for
reference.
In another place we copy a most eloquent and
beautiful tribute to Washington, from the pen of
the au:horol the book before us, Mr. C. H. Wiley.
It is, we believe, a portion of an address delivered
some time since before a literary society, and it is
surprising that a peice of such decided merit has
not attracted more attention.
Christian Statesman.
From Havana and Chagret Serious Ri4 in
Jamaica Mr. Thrash r i Case in CubalfC.
New Yorx, Nov. 4. The Empire Ciiy has ar
rived, with Havana dates of the 30th ult. The
Ohio, from Chagres, arrived on the same day that
the Empire City sailed.
1 he riot at Chagres had been completely quelled
and peace restored when the Ohio sailed.
A furious battle had been fought between the
negroes and natives at Jamaica, which had result
ed in serios loss on both sides.
Various reports were in circulation relative to
the conduct of the Spanish authorities towards
Mr. 1 brasher, the American editor, under arrest,
which, however, lacked authentic confirmation. -
It was said that he bad been imprisoned, and tried
on the charge of connection with, the Lopez ex
pedition, and had been sentenced, in common with
ihe Lopez prrsonera, to labor in the Spanish mines
It is also charged that ihe American Consul, Mr.
Owen, had manifested the same indifference w:th
regard to Mr. Thrasher as he had evinced in ihe
case of ihe Havana massacre. The feeling against
h m on this account was very strong among the
American residents, and his recall would prove
highly acceptable to them.
STITfl & GO.
flw firStliant Priin tt Pimir?
$20,000. SOLD; "
Drawn Numbers of tne CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERY Of MARYLAND, Class- No. 47,
drawn Aag. 220. 55 11 5- 75,32 i T 3
39 65 18 7 7 Whole, ft 1,25; tbe Cardial of
TWENTY THOUSAND DQLLA-K9, soli awl
paid at sight by Porcsll
$40,000. '
Drawn Numbers of GRAND CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERY, Claas SI, drawn Aegaet 23rd. 35,
92,49.40,44, 33,1. 66 13 15 2d 4 JO 24
26. 19, 37. hole 25, 49. t the GRAND CAP
ITAL of FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
returned from this Agency by PURCfiLL for want
of a purchaser. ''
50,000 DOLLARS.
Drawn Number of GRAND CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERY, Class N, dsawa June 14. f4 , 24,
, 71, 7 9 41 65 69 75 67 M 21 37 32 tl &
Whole 1. 1, 54, the GK AN l CAfITAL of FIF
TY THOUSAND DOLLARS relumed ta tbe
Managers for want of a purefcasef.-
' J
Splendid Sclieitte for Nov., 181.
$35,000, , 15,q00, 7,500!
Susquehanna Chus 47 to be drawn at Baltimore
on Wednesday, NiT 5. 78 No. 1 drawn.
capitals.
1 of 35.000 20 of 1,00
1 of 15,000 20 of 699
1 of 7,5110 20 of 35
1 of 3.60S 20 of 150
Tick'te 10, halves 5 quarters 2 B0.
Certificate of a package of Wholes $130 sharei
in proportion.
A NOVEL LOTTERY" FOR NOT 12th.
Susq.uehanaii Lottery, Class 48, to be drawn at
Baltimore, on- Wednesday, Nov. 12lh. 75 Nee
13 drawn.
1 grand capital prize of
72 prises heving 1 and 2 drawn,
COTTON CONVENTION AT MACON, G A.
Thk Southern Plakters Convention met at
Macon, Georgia, on the 28th ultima, and organ i.
zed by electing Ex-Governor Moseley, of Florida
President, and thirteen Vice Presidents. The Con
vention was very largely attended, the object being
to devise some plan to leuder the cotton planters of
the South mora independant of the vicissitudes of
trade, and to secure for them more uniform prices for
their great staple. We learn that the Convention
nnnnimnnnlv ruiafiA? resolotionn in faTnrnf a nlan tn
and iaboth sections, todeacend to any intrigue, a direct trade between the South and the
however low, engage in any plot, however dis- cf Europe. They were advocated bv Mr.
creditable, or nave recourse to any stratagem, Bavler. our Consul at Amsterdam, in the course of
however unlair and aisnonorawe, to accomplish I which he presented overtures from merchants in Am
the ends of party success. And there have al- 8terdam and Rotterdam, proposing to co-operate with
waya been base party underlings, as there are now the merchants inHhe Southern Steles in accomplish
in either section, ready to apologize for or endorse I mg their design. We quote from the correspondence
the short comings of the other. Whether in the
one, 'the party' has coalesced with Abolitionism, or
in the other has connived at the machinations of
Secessionists, it has had, in both, its palliators or
advocates ! Will not the People open their eyes
to such duplicity and deceitfulness ? Will they
loncrer suffer themselves to be deluded and im
posed upon ?
The Hon. "Wiluam A. Grahax, Secretary of I
the Navy, returned to the seat of Government, on
Monday evening last
The South vs Secession. Within a short pe
riod tsrur Southern Statea have voted directly up
on the question ot secession from the Union, viz:
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and South Caroli
na. The total vote in these States in favor of a
continuance in the Union was 147.200: for sece
ding, 109,100 majority in favor of the Union,
30,500. Mississippi give 7,800 Union maioriiv.
Alabama, 6,200: Georgia, 13,000; South Carolina.
7,600.
PAVE just received their weekly supplies frs
!b New York and have near m hmud mad will
sU low lor cash
Elegant Canton crapes, embroidered,
Cashmeres, plain and embroidered,
Mouslin de Laiaes, Poplins,
Haw, plain, figured and Foulard Silks,
Merinos, great variety. '
Nouveaiit a Parisiennes,
Thibe cloths,
Alapaca, large assortment,
Merino Shawls,
Ribbons and Fringes,
Genilemens' Handkerchiefs.
Ladies do
Cotton Shirting,
ds Jeans, Cotton 3aeetings,
Flannels, Red and White.
Family aud Negro Blankets,
Linsy Woolseys,
Elegant Piano Covers.
Ditto Table Ditto.
Gentlemen's Fine Hats.
Wool ditto,
Gentleman's Calf Boots.
,3 Pieces Ingittiu Carpeting,
1 Common ditto.
Men's Brogan 8hoe.
Boys & Women's ditto.
4 Boxes Cheese superior
I Tiree whole train New Rice.
Paulmiers Ploughs.
Coveys Catting Knives.
Nail assoited, Iron,
10 Barrels Whiskey.
fc'tith Sl Co . are Agents for the sale f Stoddarts
Pianos,and will furnish orders at the shortest notice.
November 7th, 1851. 90
72 do 3 do 3 drawn
77 do I do 3 do
2556 do 1 drawn awmber
2556 do 2 d
2556 de 3 do
Tickets 10, halves 5, quarters 2,50.
Certificate of a package ef Wholes $1 18 sharei
in proportion.
A RUNAWAY SHOT.
A few nights ago a most desperate negro,
known as Joe Miller, was shot by the patrol at
the kitchen of Batte Irwin, Esq. The circum
stances are as follows, as related to us by an eye
wituess. This negro had been a terror for some
time to the neighborhood near Mr. Irwin s and
numerous attempts, we believe, had been made
Duel with Poisoji Lola Montes. it seems.
has challenged, or rather threatened to challenge,
ihe editor of the Paris Constitutional to mortal
combat with pills. Her letter to the redacleur
appears in the Journal du Havre. After accusing
him of resorting to falsehood, perfidy and ridicule
to revenge himself upon '"a feeble lady," the fee-
hie lady winds up her letter with the following
paragraph.
'lf you continue, sir, I will be obligt-d to send
you my card, and my seconds, to put an end to
your ridiculous animosity ; but it will not be with
pistols. 1 am more generous in a combat. 1 will
offer to you two pills, in a box; one of them will
be poisoned; and you will not be able to refuse a
duel with arms which are so familiar to you.
have the honor of saluting you,
Lola Montes."
Apiduet! What a medicinal idea! This is
making honor a drug and fighting by the phar
macopseia.
He that clothes the poor, clothes his own soul.
He that sweetens the cap of uffliciioa, sweetens
his own heart. He that feeds the hnuiiry. spreads
to apprehend him, but all had failed. The Hope- out a banquet for himself, more sweet and re
well patrol getting a clue to his whereabouts re
solved to take him if possible, and for that pur
pose agreed to meet at Mr. Irwin's. They were
in ambush watching for him, and in approaching
the kitchen he passed within a few feet of the pa
trol before he entered. As soon as he entered,! he
patrol, eleven in number, a ppoached, opened the
door, and four presented their pistols and ordered
him to surrender. He hesitated a moment or two,
and being armed with a club and dirk, declared
" he would either go out or die,'he then made
a rush al the patrol, and in passing received sev
eral shot wounds, one proving fatal. He ran a
bout a hundred yards after he was shot and fell
dead. Charlotte Journal.
of the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer ;
The great desideratum was to obviate the ruin
ous fluctations in the prices of their staple. But there
was a great variety of opiiuoug on the subject, as
might have been expocted, and it would not be
strange if none of them were right ; for the project
is no less in short, than to repeal that ancient law of
commerce which enacts that price shall be dependant
on the abundance of supply and the earnestness of
demand. Various modes of doing away with the con -nection
of these two elements were suggested, but,
none being considered satisfactory, the whole matter
was finally referred to a committee of twenty-one,
who could not, after all, agree upon any one definite
scheme.
A proposition was then rejected which provided
Senator. Sewabd. The W higs of Rochester, that planters should make returns to a central com
N Y.. have adopted a resolution condemning this I mittee to be established of the cotton housed by the
gentleman for inviting the Syracuse rioters from I middle of January ; and further, that not more than
the UnitetLStates Circuit Court room to bis house j
to partake of a collation, as it gave encourage
ment to their treasonable designs.
- EfcjCTio CapaioEs. The vote for Governor
in Pennsylvania this year shows an increase o
ver the vote for the same officer in 1848 of 27,
714 voles. Johnston' vote ia increased over that
he received in 1848 by 10,512 votes ; Bigler over
Longstrethby 18,272- Notwithstanding this in
crease of vote, tbe aggregate does not come up to
the last Presidential vote by 4,219.
two thirds of the crop should be sold before the first
of May, and for not less than 8 cents a pound ; and
that the remaining third should be sold at a time
to be recommended by the Central Committee: 43
for it, 48 agaiust
A minority report was presented in favor of the
Florida scheme for a Cotton Planter's Association,
with a capital of twenty millions of dollars, and a
warehouse for tbe storage of cotton , whereby prices
might be conti acted. This met the violent opposi
tion of the Convention.
Resolutions were finally adopted recommending
Central, State, and County Associations to collect
From the Savannah Republican.
Consul Owek. We received by brig Gulnare
at Charleston, the subjoined note ft out M. O
WEir. We comply with what we suppose te be
his wish (its publication) with pleasure, and we
doubt not the public will accord to him the favor
he asks:
Havana; Oct 20, 1851.
To the Editors of the Savannah Republican :
Gentlemen ; I have no official information of
my recall, but the fact is announced in the papers
of Nw Orleans and New York. I mut request
that you will do me the favor to ask that the pub
lic shall not judge me till they shall hear me fully,
I ask nothing lrom their mercy, but I have a right
to Justice.
Very respectfully, 8tc.
A. F.OWEN.
Kossuth. The New York Express very truly
says ;
"The step of Kossuth from the sublime to the
ridiculous,' ia mournfully commented upon by the
press. The Mississippi, it is seen, will have to
return home, without Kossuth, the illustrious Hun
garian preferring complots with tbe Ledru Rollins
&Co. to America.-A-.AIV-there never will be
but one Washington! $ etauda as yet all alone
in isolated grandeur." ;
Singular Accident. An interesting little
daughter of Wro. G. Perley, Esq., of this village,
met with a sad accident some aays ago. one was
playinz with a pea holder -had one end ef it in
her mouth, when she fell forward upon the floor,.
drivwir the pen holder far into her throat, ami in
juring her so badly that she died on Sunday last.
utoanon tv. n-j whig.
freshing than luxury can bestow.
ELLA LEE.
A Song or tub Souths Land.
by JULIA.
Lay her where the woodbine clingeth
To the dark, magnolia tree ;
Where tbe breeze low music bringeth ;
From the bosom of the sea ;
Where the leaves keep gentle motion
To the breathing of the sea.
There, there lay her,
There, there leave her,
, Our fair Ella,
Our young Ella,
Our lost Ella
Ella Lee.
Ever blooming as the summer.
Ever humming like the bee,
"We believed her some bright comer
From the land where souls are free.
Oh, she was so sweet and holy,
Mortal ne'er could lovelier be,
And she left us brightly, slowly,
As the sun-set leaves the sea. .
Yes, we have lost her,
Ever last her,
Our sweet Ella,
Our fair Ella,
Our young Ella,
Ella Lee.
- t'
Lay her where the long grass sweepeth
On tbe bark of many a tree -Where
the lonely willow wepeth,
. Like a mourner by tbe sea.
She was lovely, she was gentle,
As all gifted spirits be ;
Folded in a linen mantle,
Slumbering near tbe sighing sea,
We have left her,
Sadly left her,
Our fair Ella,
Our young Ella,
Our lost Ella,
E'ULee.
For Salle,
OAPE FEAR -and Bank of the State Stock
and JUUigh ad. Gaston Railroad bends
guarantied by the Slate of North Carolina.
, W. H. JONES.
Raleigh, October 17tb,'l851. 2t 84
(t ate of North Carolina Wake Coun.
m tt Superior Court of Law, Fall Term 1851.
li appearing that tbe business on the Civil Dock
et, Criminal Docket and Equity Docket has aceu
muiaieu so mucn that it cannot be dispatched in
any reasonable lime . It is thereupon ordered that
arpecial superior Court be held for the County o
Wake, on the 2nd Monday of January 1852.
R. P. FINCH. Clk
Raleigh, Oct 13th. 1851 w4w 83
'inOOTIl Ache Cared-By Wheeler'
J Tea Berry Tooih Wash. For sale by
HENRY D. TURNER.
October 18th. 1851. 84
147,000
70(
60
. 40
30
SPLENDID LOTTEK V FOR SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 16th.
$55,000, 25,000, 18JJO0.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class Y, to be'
drawn at Baltimore, Saturday, Novem. 15th. 7
No. 15 drawn.
Grand Capita?,
of 55.000 I 10 of 750
1
of
I of
1 of
1 of
25,000
12 500
7200
3 750
tO of
10 of
10 of
400 ef
650
650
150
too
Tickets $15, Halves 750, Qaarters 3,75.
Certificate of a package of wholes 4140 sharei
in proportion.
$30,000, 20,000, 10,000, 50 of 1000, 90 of
5001
Susquehanna Lottery, Class 40, to be drawn at
Baltimore, Wedweadsy. Novem Ifth. 70 Nefc, 13
drawn.
Capitals.
of 30,000 I 1
f 20,000 I
at ,10,000 1 50
of 5.000 I 00
ef
Qf
ef.
of
3.0OQ
2,370
lOiV
600
Tickets 310, halves 5, qaarters 3,50.
4100.000 capital in 5 prices of 20,000.
Graud Consolidated Lottery Class 28. to be draws
at Baltimore on Saturday, November, 23. 75 Nos.
13 drawn.
Capitals:
20,000 j SO of 1 000
3.000 1 20 or 500
1,750 30 ef 400
1,332 I 20 of . 300
5
5
5
5
ef
of
of
do
Tickets $10, li-lres 5 00, qaarters 3 50;
CjfUST received a most Superior article ofClar
Qef 16ed aud Crushed Sugars.
8TITH A CO.
I wish losell 2 tracts of Land, owned by the heirs
at Law of tbe late Austin Piummer and mvsel
lyiag on Rocky Swamp Creek, in the county of
Halifax, about tea miles west of Enfield Depot.
On of these tracts, well known by the name of the
Blue Mars a, is ceieoratea lor Us extraordinary fer
tility. It contains about 380 or 390 Acres, more
than half ef wbiea ia of the first quality of Low
Grounds well ditched and drained, and free of
all danget from freshets About 130 or 140 Acres ef
it are cleared and seady for cultivation. . The
Land is believed to be equal to tbe best Roanoke
bottom Seperated from this tract , by a narrow strip
of Laud, is another tract, called tbe Snow Tract,
containing about 475 Acres, lying on the sms
Creek; this is good Corn and CoUou Land, and has
on it about 40 or 50 of l'ich Bottom not cleared.
Mr. Valentine, the overseer, living at the Bine
Marsh place, will show the Land io those desirous
of seeing it. The above tracts, if not sold privately,
will be put up to the highest bidder oq the premises,
on Tuesday, ihe 16th of December next.
Letters addressed to me at Ridgeway Depot, War
rea County, N. C., will be duly attended to.
H. L.PLUMMER.
October 1st, 18SL ts 7
O fate of Horlh Carolina. Waa a Cow
O tv Court of Pleaa and Quarter Sessions, An-,
gust Term, 1831.
Charles Dewey, Cashier,
vs. !
Charles C. Raboteau.
Original attachment levied on personal property..
It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that
the Uerendant,c banes Kabotean.haa removed be
yond the limits of this State, or so conceals himself
that tbe ordinary process of Law sanuot be served
upon hint ; It is therefore ordered, that the clerk
of tbis court make adf ertieement, in tbe Raleigh
Register" a newspaper published in Raleigh, for aix
weeks, successively, notifying the said defendant
to be and appear at our next Court of Pleas and
Quarter Sesaioas, to be held for the eoantr of Wake
at the Court House in tbe City of Raleigh oa tie
3rd Monday of November next, and then aud there
replevy ana plead ; otherwise judgment by default
nnai win oe granieu against nun. And the proper
ty levied on condemued te satisfy the Plaintiff's
debt-
Wituess. James T. Marriott Clerk a f said Con
at office, the 3rd Monday of Aaguat. 1851.
. JAMES T. MARRIOTT, Clerk.
. October 3rd, 1851. , ; Ow 8,1
To the lleirt of Jane Hamlett, de'cd
T hereby notify tbe next of kin ef Jane Hamlett .
A decease, late of lhspunty .of-Person, and State
ot North Carolina, that tbey are requested to ascer
tain their respective rights to a sum of moery in mv
hands, as executor of the aforesaid deceased person,
as I am ready sad willing te pey the sent over to
tbe rightful claimants, so soon as they shall be made
known. ....... z .f
ROBERT JONES, Executor,
Person. Co, N, C. Oct, 9, 1851 . wb W
Brilliant Lottery for November, 29th.
$70,000 Grand Capital.
470.000, 80,000, 20,000, 100 prize of 2000 ,
100 prizes of 100.
Grand Consolidated Class Z, to be irawa at Bel
tiroore, oa Saturday, November 2th. 78 Nos. 12
drawn.
Grand Capitals.
1 prices of
do
do
do
do
70,000
30 000
204)00
11,320
5.000
2 prise f
1
100 do
100 do
66 1st, 2d drawn
8.000
2,500
2,000
1,000
300
Tickets 20, halves 10, quarters 5,00.
Qy Orders for Tickets in any ef the Maryland
Lotteries will meet the most prompt aad ooafidsstial
atleatioa, if addressed to
F. MORRIS dc CO., Manager!,
OrtoC. W. PURCEI.L.
Richmond, Vs.
Richmond. Oct. 27st, 1851.
To Rail Road Contractors
Office qf the Jf. a Railroad Co,
Greensboro. Oct. 24r 1851.
IT1IID3 for the following work on tbeliaw of said
UJ1 R.ad will be received at the Office ia tkift
place until the lath. December next, when tae Let
ting will take place at said Office, vii f
For the Grading and Masonry ef tbe following
sections of the 2nd division of said, Rood, vis . sec
tions 1 2 3 4 5 6; 9 10 II 12 13 14 IS 16 ; 30 31 32
33 and 34. f
Fjer the Grading and Masonry of sections 1 3 and
3 ofthe Fourth Division, as tbey may be finally de
termined upon by tbe Engineer. .
For' the masonry and Saperatrnctare of tbe foR
lowing Bridges, vin across Crabtree, two aereew
Eoo, Back Creek, and Haw River, en the second
Division. '
For the Masonry- and superstrndare of a Bridge
across Deep River on the Third Division.
For flu. M ..Anr aiut HniuirtfMiMn rm itt t
lowing Bridge on tbe Fourth Divieies, vis : scross
the Vadkin Uiver, Irish Buflaloe, Rocky River, Cau
dle Creek and Sugar Creek.
Contractors for the Grading and Masonry on tb
sections, and for all the Bridges except tbe Tadkm
Bridge, will be expected to Iske stock (0 the amonnt
of one half of their bid, and bidders wiU state what
stock tbey bid upon or whether tbey propose io iske
such stock as may be assigned ihem by the Board. '
Bidden for tbe Yadkin Bridge ' will accompany
their bids with the amount of Stock tbey propose
te take, and state what stock tbey bid upon, or'
whether tbey propose to take sech stack as aaay be
assigned them by the Board ofOireetorav '
, Separate bids, will be received for the Masonry
and for tbe Superstructures of the Bridges. .
Front and after 15th November until tbe letting
estimates ef tbe Grading and Masonry; and profile
of tbe Read, and estimates of tbe Masonry and Saw
pemructttreorthe Bridge and tbe plans aad draw-ing-fibr"
tbe fame, May be seep at the Office f tht
Rail Road.'
Bide tnay be forwarded by mail, addressed
President of the N.C Railroad, GreensbetV.
J.M.MOREHEAD.
President. eCN. C Rail Road.
Oct. 27tb, 1851. . ;v 6w 87
.-j J .
i