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; '- published sr SA TON GALES, IDITOR AND, PROPRIETOR t , T THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM y,m nlans of fair delightful peace Kalp'd by party rage to live like brother RALEIGHv C. Saturday Nov. 29jl85L THANKSGIVING DAY"- Was apprbpriHtely observed io this City , on I, jv secular eroiwojincuw j tended anaairme -- plM of Public WorAip - had the pleasure oi iiweniug . uC excellent sermons id the Pretty terian Church -the Rev- Mr Lacy, that it has ever beta oor fortune to hear. VVe shall not preiena.jii e to quote any oi me Miigungc, vr, ,0 Catch the spiru oi nis uiswui- Art upon the congregation was marked and ap- n .nd it was, every way , a most appropria'e, Lent and feeling outpouring of praise to the AL htv Disposer of events, for the multiplied Ilea- t he has snown ujmu - - - 11 M X yl T . n w A MlnlABll l CAO ,eni KepuoHc. "tHtm t(ie Reverend Bpeaner iooa su unu u w -ipn to impress upon nia nearer, wu itucui lTDfltnes8, a anse oi me gramoue wgm w lfw the tranquility in.wmcn uic wmuuuy i sfter the perilous erisw from which it has ...nfi Rf o-raeious an interposition .of o. Providence, to frown down, in the future, 0J lllcUipi V w - B FRANCE. By late arrivals from Europe, it ppeara that nts in Franco are hastening towards a crisis. iiarmed at the demonstrations of the President, oeqiwstofsof lhe Assembly proposed that the omiDund of the army should be transterrea o one ifthem. It is said that the proposition origina ted with Thiers, but it met with no favor. The th oublican party, siding with the President in his ianand for universal suffrage, took ground against Meantime five or six hundred offieers of the irmv. recently arrived in Pails, were presented to iePresident, whose address to them l&one oi me bos! explicit demonstrations he has yet made. letold them in plain terms, that events might tinn ihnt he. uhnillrl loon flemaim uieir iihcijwiwu nly upon them, and that he should take the lend. From the rest of the Uoouoent me news is nui of special importance. In bpama.gooa aeai oi - i i I f acitement has grown out of strictures of the li niw.ution of the Pope. Une or utco two papers have been suppressed. VIRGINIA. The "Alexandria Gazette" says that its accounts Irom different parts of this State, in relation to the tiav&ss for Governor, are highly encouraging V the Whigs. What is most wanted is a lull Whio- vote east ot the mountains. Every man ihoiXd he tip and doing. "5 Ma. TaaASiriR. The New York Courier and iquirer says thfct Mr. Thrasher came under the spleasure of trie Government of Cuba, lor the tell established belief that he had been doing all in his power to overturn that Government. The ame paper says he was more responsible than any other man for the landing of the expeditions on ika il.mi1' Ti fiirt hpr ii vs. that he made some ISIUUU. it luriucr Bajo . ,t imprudent admissions wucUing hi'sagency bt expediiioD, and, under the laws of Spain, most in th iuch admissions are sufficient to condemn him. As Judze Sharkey will be in Cuba in a few days he wi.'l soon find out the truth, and see how far lie sentence of Mr Thrasher is just or unjust. gf" Next Monday, Congress meets at the Capitol, in Washington. The Hon Alfred Dockery passed through this Citv, on Thursday last,! en route for the seat of Government. D" Mr. Clay has arrived in Washington. He till ucnd a few davs at the residence oi Air. CiKvrt, near that city. gf Charles Dickens is to delight us again, tti year and next, with one of his lmmiuble lerial tales,, to be issued in twenty monthly num- krs, with Browne's illustrations. a. WSster. In regard to the rumored in- teaded resignation of Hon. Danl. Webster, the 'Silhington Correspondent -of the Journal of wmmerce says: Mr. Webster has undoubtedly intended for some sontlis to retire from office, and his resignation, "this lime, may be peremptory. When any o fter Siate besides Massachusetts shall nominate Mr Webster, and a nomination is expected both "Vermont and in New York, Mr. Webster will certainly resign. E? We are indebted to the publisher of the "Biblical Recorder," for a "nWly printed cata'ogue the Trustees, Faculty and Students of Wake For t College. From it.we learn that there are in the Wlegiate aud Academical departments 103 Students, d we ar pleased to learn from other sources, that prospects of the Institutions are daily becoming tore promising. W Carolixa Sknatoss. Mr. Rhett passed to . Washington - last week, from Europe. it Hm.blf,,! Whether e tases uie Beat iu mc oeu- t . i i : - k l c ufc 1 tri, taken his leave of that body. mt. lutW fci. 5- man of a good aeai more m ad will probably resume birieat, being Southern co operation ratner Uu'u ecceebiuu yu.ij fWy are both delegates to tba Southern lS. C.) Con- 'wtion. Mr. Butler at the last Session expressed a obt as to whether he would resume his seat in the We, but under the decision of South Carolina, at recent lections, U ie said that he will. Mississippi Sbhatom. Jefferson Davis, whose of service does not expire until 1856, will not I1 his seat in the Sonata. Mr. Foote will bo in aslimgton the first month of the Session, as his re ,piat'iou is dated to take effect January 8th. Wo I'focrve that among all the new Senators elected, but i"- fq new to tne bouy to wnicu iney uave vccb - . .. . 1 L!.I. il 1 V ctd. - Cheat Cropof Cotton. Mf. D. VV. Quarles, Jj" cf Colonel Qnarles, whose plantation is on yster Cret-k, in Brazoria County, Texas, has We this season four hundred bales of Cotton on hundred and sixty acres of land, and with ""Jre nancs ! voiume liii. . ...-iV:' Ia onrartiiiU,. t VfiTmlh jrcferenceP 4 f "f iiofcrt-gentIenian, and his recent exhibi tion iq the eolumna of the "Standard," it was ra ther, then, pur object to defend ourselves from his ftlse and uialiguant insinuations, than to meet the issue which he attempts again to make with the Administration as to its former disposition to exe cute the Fugitive Siave Law. Having done that and having satisfied the Ex-Charge aforesaid, we trust, that we are not disposed to brook his arrogance or submit tamely to his abuse we pro pose, now, briefly, but more particularly, to ex amine the other matters in hand. It was doubtless perceived by all who read Mr. Rekchee's recent publication, that the only point on which he takes issue with us, is with reference to the statement that "he held different language while in Washington from that employed in his letter to General Saunders," last winter. But it will also lie perceived, by reference to the articles contaiued in this paper in Jan. and February 1851, as well as from our article of Friday last, that we represented him", upon the best authority, we say again, as having held different sentiments and anguags while at the seat of Government, or what was infinitely worse.) as not having been manly enough to speak nut, or disposed to utter the slightest complaint, when' the whole action and the determination o the Cabinet to enforce the law were candidly and in good faith com municated to him. VVe do not intend to be un derstood as asserting that he made positive pro fessions of approbation of the course of the Ad ministration; but he made no objection thereto, and was apparently satisfied with it. Mr. Rencher does not deny that he was put in possession of e purpose of the Administration fully to carry out the Fugitive Law, he does not deny that he expressed no dissatisfaction therewith ; but he attempts, by means of the veriest quibble, to es cape the odium of having assailed that Adminis tration, immediately after it tad informed him of its determination to see his and every other claim ant's rights protected under the law, and in face of the fact that he did express no dissatisfaction ! We are content to leave the subject in that light. The Ex-Charge can go to sleep again, so far as we are concerned, if he likes ! But there are points contained in the letter to Gen. Saunders, which were controverted at the time, but which the Ex-Charge, trt his reeent waking-np soliloquy, does not attempt to meet. He asserted then, in substance, it may be remem bered, that the people of the South have reason to complain of the President for an indisposition to maintain their rights that the Marshall ot Massachusetts culled on the President for troops to aid in the execution of this Law, and was re fused. Now the history of the times show that the Marshall never did any such thing, but, on the contrary, declared that no such aid was neces sary. He then goes on to state, that the Mar shall called for the use of the Navy Yards and public ships in which to confine prisoners, if he should capture any, and it, too, was refused but on what ground he does not do the Administra tion the justice to state. The statement itself is Irue, but the iofererce Mr. Rencher draws from it of negligence of duty is not, because thg reason of the relusal was, that Congress had provided for such case, by resolution, directing the Marshall to hire a prison, &c. This issue was made at the time, ore say, both in the "Republic" and in this paper, and there is no disposition on his part to meet it ! After this letter to Gen. S., the Shadrach case occurred and the President sent a Message to Congress, accompanied by the various orders to Commodore Read, at Philadelphia, the Boston Marshall, &.c We republish two of these orders below, confirming as they did and do, what was told Mr. Rencner as to the action of the Cabinet, and proving, as they did and do, that from the first, within a month after the passage of the Fugitive Slave law, the President took a most energetic and decided stand for its maintenance. All these orders so full aud explicit have been repeated to the troops of the U. S., at the various points where resistance was attempted or expected, upon proper calls from civil officers. War Department, Washington, February 17th. 1851 Sir : Information has just been communicated to the President that a number of persona, principally peoplp of color, iu the city of Boston, did, a few days mce, com Dine to prevent me execution oi me law providing for the arrest ot furtive slaves, and did for cibly rescue a slave who had been arrested from the custody of the officers of justice. It is possible that the city authorities may find it necessary to call in the military force to aid in the execution of the law. If such should be the case, or the marshal or any of his deputies shall exhibit to you the certincate of the circuit or district judge of the United States in the State of Massachusetts, stating that, in his opinion, the aid of a military force is necessary to insure the due execution of the laws, and shall require your aid and that of the troops under your command , as a part of the posst comitate, you will place under the direction and control of the marshal, yourself and such portion of vour command as may be deemed adequate to the purpose. J f neither the circuit nor district judge bould be in the city of Boston whan the exigency above referred to shall occur, the written certificate ofjthe marshal alone wilt be deemed sufficient for you to afford the requisite aid. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, CM. CONRAD, Secretary of War. Brevet Major Geo. A. Thoma, a commanding officer. Fort Independanee, boston Harbor, Massachusetts. Navt Department, Feb 17, 1851. Sir : The Department bas received information that a onsoner, arrested as a Jjugitive oiave in JtJoston was forcibly rescued from the Deputy Marshal of that District, on Saturday last, by lawless vioieuce, in the vrrv seat of justice of tbat city, w ben we ua last alvices he had not been re captured. It therefore becomes necessary to take immediate mea ..,a fin- the execution of the law in this and allsim i'.ar cases ; and whilst it is hoped that the civil officers nriu atanrt in need of no miiitarv assistance irom we forces of the United States, you are instructed that if h Marshal or his deputv, charged wiih the services of process by competent authority, shall produce to you the certificate of the justice or district judge of tho United States, that in his opinion, combinations against the execution of the law of tho United States oviat in that District, too powerful to be overcome by tbe civil authority, you will promptly order the ma rines or any otber force under your commana, xo ac crtmrflnv ana aid tbe marshal in making arrests, in preventing rescue, or in recapturing any person who ha leaned or been rescued by virtue of any process in his hands. If, however, neither the justice nor rlitT-irt. 'indfl'a shall be present ro said city at a time nhon a .U for such assistance shall be made, you will then act udoo tbe like certificate from the marshal or i r. , i ,i deputy; andrenuer me aia rcquireu. ' ' 1 -' i 'vr m. m ....r- rr : ' ' ...... pawnwyiCjrUViio all l8"fect the officer in command of tiie force herein described to receive? while on his service, the orders of the marshal or deputy, and act only in Btrict obedience thereto. t . ' . :i WILL. A. GRAHAM. Commodore John Downes, commandant TJ. States Navy Yard, Boston, Massachusetts. And here we drop the subject Oor simple ob- J ject has been to vindicate History and the course of the Administration. In his recent Card, Mr. Rencher seems to admit with a bad grace enough it is true that the President has discharged his duty in all latter cases. If the Ex-Charge shall again wake up at any future period, we will endeavor to have our eyes open ! AMERICAN" INTERFERENCE IN THE POL ITICS OF EUROPE. Mr. Crosk et, Consul of the United States, atSouth ampton, made the following remarks at the Kossuth banquet given by the Southampton Mayor : "No country had so firmly aefbered to the doctrine of non-intervention as had the United States. The doctrine had been bequeathed to them by Washing ton, and they still looked unon it as asacred beauest. But there were many of his countrymen who consid ered that, with their increased power and their daz ahng future, a new and a somewhat different policy might be forced upon them by the necessities cf their growing condition. The time would come, when the United States would be forced into taking more than an interest in European politics, fcc, Ac." The belie t is rapidly springing up in lhe public mind, and, indeed, a large number of the thinldng men of the present age are of the opinion, that a crisis is about to arrive in the politics of the old world, and not a few are found in our midst who avow that the time has come for this government and people to involve themselves in the domestic broils of foreign States, for the purpose of giving freedom to the down-trodden serfs of the north, and the oppressed citizens of the south of Europe. What new light has been discovered since the days of Washington, when, and until now, inter ference with the interr.al policy of other naiions was considered so dangerous, and against which, j in his farewell address, he so feelingly warned uaf it is difficult to determine. There never was a time when, perhaps, in spite of a few recent occurren ces, the American flag was more respected, or so universally honored upon the land and upon the sea, or when our citizens, traveling abroad, were trea ted with greater consideration than now,- and it would be difficult for one who bus observed the past to discover any sufficient reason for a change in that policy, which has brought us thus far along the road of prosperity. We, as a people, have established freedom upon this continent, and have preserved it, unimpaired, amidst convulsions that have shaken, to their foundations, the governments upon the other side ol the water. We have open ed our gates to the oppressed of every land, and freely yielded our sympathy to those desirous of throwing off lhe shackles ol tyranny, in every clime- It is admitted that our example has dot e much to ameliorate the condition of mankind, to eullghtcn the masses in reference to their rights, and solve the problem long mooted, whether men were capable of self-governme'iU This much, we trust, we shall continue successfully and cheerful ly to do. We may do more than this we may take our stand on the side of Republican institu tions, and use the moral influence ai.d power we possess to establish and sustain them, either alone or in co operation with other powers devoted to the cause of human liberty; but when we are asked, as a nation, to take up arm, and engage aj propagandists, in the struggles which will soon come, between the Governments of Europe,' or between the people of Europe and their ruleritihese selections amoral is conveyed, a truth ador- behooves us to pause akd to adhere to "Amer ican Policy. TELEGRAPH OFFICE AT GASTON. We are requested to notice the establishment of a Telegraph Office at Gaston, which must prove a great convenience to tbe travelling public, as well as to the rail road companies, for whose use it was priti cipally opened. Merchants and others will appreci ate its utility. Charges lire fifteen cents for the first ten words aud one cer.t for each additional word. FEDERAL COURT. This Tribunal convened in this aty on Monday last, and had not adjourned at the time of our going to prtw. Judge Wayne, pnly, is present the health ofJudj. e PoTTeu, which has been quite feeble of late, prevent ing bis attendance. AFFLICTING MORTALITY IN A FAMILY. The following melancholy particulars of the death of four interesting children, of one family, were related to us a tew days since. Mr. and Mrs. John U. Williamson, with their five childreh.starled for the North from Vicksburg, Miss., in the Utter part ot October, on the stea mer California, and had a pleasant passage to the mouth ot the Uhio. Uelow SmiMiland their boat got aground, and they accordingly look passage lor L,oui3viiie on tne Asia, a Cincinnati and St. Louis packet, which happened to come up soon after. , This boat was very crowded and dirty. The night they reached Louisville their infant child, Sidney Miller, was taken sick, aud the next nrght he died at the Gait House, where the family put up. The attending physician pronounced the disease cholera infantum. The next day, 7th of November, the family started for Cincinnati, and op their way two of the IMI t -, .... omer ennureu were id Ken sick, when mey ar rived at the Walnut Street House in this ciiy. oecuia, ageu t years, was dangerously ill. Esne. died on Sunday morning, :he 9th in-st., of what was pronounced malignant scarlet fever. In the meantime the two remaining daughters, Florence and Margaret, were taken down with lhe same disease, and notwithstanding everything was done for them which medical skill, parental affection. and the kindness of friends could suggest, tby too died. Thus was the cup of their parent's affliction ulled to the brim. The name, age and date of the death of these children were: Sidney Miller, aged 18 months, at Louisville, Nov. 6ih. Cecilia Wrenn, aged seven years, at Cincin nati, Nov. 9th. Florence Seymour, aged 13 years, at Cincin nati, 'Nov. 13tli. Margaret : Cook, aged 10 year?, at Cincinnati, Nov. 13lh Cin. Gazette. Ntw Yo, November 24. Mayor Kingsland, of this city .has received a letter from Kossuth by tbe Atlantic, in which he stales that he will be unable to leave for America in the steamer Washington, which sails on the 14th, and will therefore delay his departure un-i til the sailing of the Humboldt, on the 20ih inst He may therefore certainly be looked lor about lhe 2d of December. ' Register shoo TTTR NEW RRATVRR.r V T Wiley's North Carolina Reader B now before the editors of the State, and in a fe r wpeks more will be placed in every county, so a to be accessi ble to all. While it is making its way from the nublishers to daces of .deposite. a friend of eau cation in North Caroling to whorJH copy has been senerouslv forwardfd, offers i brief review of the work as an argument in favotof its finding its way into every sphoo house and" domestic li brary in the State A book of this kind s not to be criticised ac cording to those sesihtic principles, by which works of a purely li'eAry character, intended for sages and philosophers are tried. ' The only ques tion of importance to, be solved in its review, is, does it answer the ptrpose for which it daims to be intended? If it wes, then other works, but imperfectly filling thf place for which it is design ed, should be superseded, and it be uniformly and generally adopted., All previous notices of the ,l!Reader" agree in assigning it a placeequal to that claimed for it by iu accomplished and industrious author, and the work presents the following features which sepm to the writer to reader the general plaudit just. It is composed of four parts, well blended in a reading book; each part calculated to sow in 'the heart of the Tonnsr reader, cermsof information and a desire to profit from its t aching and pre cepts by a still more extensive nnge. of reading and mental training. Part the first is a geographical and topographi cal description of tho State, muiti more compre hensive than is to be found in aiy work hitheito published, and showing that Nojth Carolina, pro perly appreciated by her sons, something- mo e than 'a narrow strip of land separating Virginia from South Carolina." The sublimity of her o ccan sconery ; the pictnresquenfss of the snowy banks rising like fairy islands of Enchantment from the depths of sea and sound; thd rugge'l jrrandeur of her "sky cleaving" mountains, with all the in termediate variety of savannah forests, hill, dale and valley, are in a s yle pleising and highly descriptive, laid belore the reader. Here he learns the great diversity of soil, climate, minerals, man ulaetures and agricultural productions the Stale affords; and the inculculable imount of wealth and prosperity that he undeveloped ia her ye", un wrought resources. Part second is a historical sketch of the State, succinct, but more nearly complete and better ar ranged, every way, than any work ot the kind ; indeed, it is not bestowing tro high praise upon it, to say it is the only history of North Carolina extant, written in a popular form. Among those written are several valuable for reference, but this part of the Reader furnishes the only history in a cortnected, readable shape; and the more ad vanced reader will be as dtfuch indebted to Mr. Wiley for this important labor, as the student of every grade, from Freshman to Senior. From the time ol the "accomplished gentle man" and gay and courtly cavalier, Sir Walter Raleigh, up to the time North Carolina began to lose her p'opula'ion who haVe gone westward to seek lands where they might rip the 'gulden goose' the author has given the interest and painted the truth of each intervening period. From the day the adventurous voyagers landed from the harks commanded by Amidas una Barlow, to the time history became a part of the observation and experience of the present generation, he has dwelt on every incident ol importance, whether it be a mid scenes that "awakened imaaes of a golden ap and Arpadinn pleasures" to rhe infatuated sen ses of early settlers, or amidst those hidden in the smoke, and deafening with the roar of the ar tillery. 'History is dry,' says every school boy and vitia ted admirer of yellow backed and jaundiced co! umned novels Mr. Wiley's history constituting the second part of this reader is as moist and in- leresting as a ueiigmiui siyi?, a pieasing strain and every attractive incident caH make it. Pari third is made up of selections &.C.; origi nal and herptoC.re published, from writers in North Carolina. The names of VVm. Gaston, Geo E. Badger. Ruffin, Strange, Shepard, Ire- del!, Miller and Dobbin, are it sufficient -juarantee ol the excellence ol this portion ot the reader- In ned or virtue portrayr-d in her most beauiiful robes aud culors. The reader will observe gems by Ga?ton, Badger and Mi!ler. To these the author has himse.lt aJded some chapters, fuil of Dathos and interest. Choice selections in poetry, and from the Bible, complete part thp third. Part fouith consists of abbreviated ancien. lyre in thy hand, and a look of pride, tory, statistical and chronological tables, misceI7r7jjr 1-'erthe charmed strings, and read in the tone nv. &.C. &,:.. all ll liniiin? their apnropnate place in a book intended for schools and family reading. To snmup, the North Carolina Reader fully comes up to the expectations ol trie authors friends, who lookec for him to present a book that should be worthy of his previous reputation, wor thy of the greal cause ot education, worthy the State, and especially adapted io fiil a want long felt, that ol a reader calculated for the latitude and meridian of the Old North State. The cause ol primary education in ihis State cannot, in the writer's opinion, be better subserved than by the general adoption of the Header in the schools and families within our borders. CLIO. Philadelphia-, November 24. In the United States Circuit Court this morn ing at II o'clock. Judges Gaiaa and Kane presi ding, Castner Hanavvay, white man, a Q,uaker, was placed on trial for alleged treason, growing out of the Christiana outbreak, in which Mr. Gorsuch was killed and his nephew badly wound ed. Shortly after 9 o'clock an immense crowd ol" blacks and whiles blocked up the passage way through Independence Hall, leading to the Court room. At 10i o'clock, the doors were opened and the crowd rushed iu, filling the room to suffo cation. Not a single negro was seen inside. . The counsel for the United States are U. S. District Attorney, Jno. W. Ashmead, James Ltjdlow, Geo. L. Asmmead, Robt.J. Bbent, and Hon. J. Cooper. The counsel for Hanaway are John. Reed, Hon. Thaddecs Stevens, Jno. S Lewis, and Theodore Cutler. Tbe list of jurors was called, and eighty one answered to their names. Judge Grier said tie would compel the atten dance of jurors by fining each absentee $100. After some preliminary business, excusing jurors. See, the Court adjourned until 10 o'clock to-mnr- mow morning, when the jury wih be empannell ed. ONLY FIVE JURORS EMPANNELED Philadelphia, Nov. 25, P. M. In the Cir cuit Court, to-day, several witnesses in the case of Hanaway were set aside, and after having ob tained five jarors.the Court adjourned till to-mor row. O The numerous friends of Capt. O. & Buck, formerlyof this city, will be gratified to hear that himself and family escaped with safety from the wreck of lhe Sohooner Ty bee. on the coast of Georgia. The Major is at present a clerk in the Post orace Department at Washington, but being in feeble health, in company with his family, about three weeks since they left that city for a Southern voyage. The schooner in which , he embarked was wrecked, and alter sutfertns many hardships, i himself aud lamily arrived safely in Savannah. We are clad to learn that he is no worse since his exposure and privations. Mrs. -Buck and her infant are' not seriously on well. Spirit of the Jlge, . 1 H ALLFAX, N. S, steamer Asia arrived at her whart this morning, bringing dates from Liverpool to Saturday, the 15lh inst., three days later than' those brought by the steamer Atlantic. ENGLAND.' Kossuth continues fcis triumphaut progress, everywhere receiving unprecedented demonstra tions of admiration and affection. He attended the Polish and Hungarian refugee hall, ! at Gnild hall.onthe night of the 13ih, where he met the Lord Mayor and a large number of the most dis tinguished personages.1- , - FRANCE. The second reading: of the new electoral law took place in the National Assembly on Thurs day, the 13th, and it was lost bv a majority of 27. , ' Notwithstanding the defeat of the Ministry, ev ery thing remained tranquil, and no extreme agi tation was likely to be attempted by the Moun tain until near the time of the general election, when the strength of parties will be exerted to the utmost. MISCELLANEOUS. The submarine telegraph between England and France is in full and successful operation. The accouchment of lhe Queen of Spain was daily expected. Arrangements had been made to transmit the bin h and sex of lhe heir tu the throne by signal tights. 4 The King of Hanover barely lived on the 10th and was momentarily expected to die. Accounts from New South Wales to th 18th of August give the most flattering reports of lhe quantity and quality of the gold about Bathursl. Sydney was nearly deserted, lhe weekly receipts ofdutat the principal towns avemge 420,000 IO .ivJ,UUU. THK MARKETS. Liverpool, Nov. 15. During the past week the cotion market has been very animated, with a good demand from the trade, which has been freely met by holders. There has been an ad vance of an eighth, lower grades improving the most, and the market cIosps at the following rates Fair New Orleans, .54 ; middling, 4J ; fair Up land, 5; middling, 4J, The sales of the week amount to 70,000 bales, of which speculators took 16,000, and exporters 5.000. The stock of A- merican cotton is 100,001) less than at this time rast year. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Washthgton, Nov. 24, 1851. Nen York Politics, The Seward Whigs of New York attribute their recent Waterloo defeat to their want of sup port from President Fillmore and the Administra tion. Field Marshal Gideon Granger, . they say, acted the part of .Marshal Grouchy, and secured iheirdefi'at in the interior of the State, while the Union Safely men routed thorn in and near the city. All the nominees of the Union Safety men are elected except one ; and all, except one, owe their election to that new organization. The Whigs have but the control of the nine millions canal fund. The Seward Whigs are, in fine, to tally routed, and have forever lost their power in the Empire State. Massachusetts Delegate Elections. Boston, Nov. 21th. The elections for Repre seniaiives in lhe various towns where there was no choice on the 10th, came off to-day. The re sult in Lowell i.5 that six Coalitionists ana one Whig have been chosen, and there is no choice lor the remaititns three members. In Springfield the Whigs elected all four representatives by 40 to 50 majority over lhe united Free Soil and Dem ocratic vote. The Coalitionists elected four rep resentahves in this town last year. second dispatch. Boston, Nov. 24, 12 P. M. Returns from 55 towns show fheetectiorl of 35 coalitionists, 21 wings, and 27 no choice. The chances are that the coalitionists wilt have a sinail majority in the Legislature, thus securing the re-election of Gov. Boutwell. 21 towns remain to be heard from. From the Louisville Journal. It is with sincere, p'easure that we lay before our readers another poem Irom the heart of that wildest and most beautiful of young dreamers " Laura Lor riuier." NEVER AGAIN. wizard, that stand'st by the fountain side, I lhe late ot a heart, aim that neart my own. May hops fliug flower on the path of life, And dreams of love still the tempest's stnf strife I Sullen and mournful, his hand he pressed On the rusted harp by the wind caressed. And wild echoes tell like the winter ram, And a voice cried, Never, oh, never again ! Bend lower, wild minstrel, thy dark lyre above, Bid it end to my soul one murmur of love ! Can I find a heart as true and as brave As hi who sleeps iu tbe cold, dark grave ? Can another' a glance aud another's tune Be sweet as the echoes forever flown, And the light of love like a halo rest, Where 1 fold my cares on another's breast? But the voice broke forth in that mournful strain, No, noi oh never again ! Oh, never again shall its ray be cast That dream of love was thy first and thy last ; Thou may'st dream, perchance, thatthe heart is thine, Yet thy spirit will clasp an empty shrine, And the idol its depths lias so fondly borne, Will repay the worship with words of scorn ; The smile thou hast loved, and the memories nursed, Will no more on thy fevered senses burst, And thy heart will shrink from the ceaseless strain Of no, no.no 1 Oh never again ! Once more, dark seer, and I break the pe' For the sake of one who has loved me well ! Had in the cold, dark tomb been laid, Would he have sought for tbe myrtle brajd ? No, never .' I see that calm, proud smile, And how madly my spirit is thrilling the while ! Will it never be absent? in tempest? in strife? In the laud of dreams ? on the sea of life ? And the strings swelled out iu a triumph strain, Aud a voice cried Never.' oh, nver agaiu ! MARRIBD.- In New York, on the 19th inst., by the Rev. Ed ward N. Mead, Dr. R. B. Haywood, of this city, to Jclia Ogden, eldest daughter of the late John G. Hicks, of New York. ; In this City, on the'18th inst, Mr. Enoch Evans, of Tennessee, to Miss Rebecca, second daughter of Mr. Wilie W.J obuson, of this city. . fat 3 e his efforts on, S. C, on Tuesdav tbe 18th after a fat f Johnson Mallet "DeBernierei Esq., Attor- aey at Law, of Marion, McDowell County, N. C Mr. DeBerniere was the only child of the late Peter J. and Ellen Doberniere Mallet t, was born in this place in 1828, aud graduated at the University of North Carolina in the Class of 1849. He had but recently commenced the practice of Law, for which he possessed genius that weuld have insured success, if it had been the will of Providence to spare his life. He was oneof the gentlest and most affectionate of be ings, of exemplary hab-ts, who won his way to the hearts of all who knew him. His mortal remains were brought for depbslte in the family burial place in this town. Fay. Obs. " " . Nov. 2o. The royal mail dit Bd8tt'yMAtun,uWUrnd athu-T 1 i " " .' w wJ ' 1 astic assemblae'of Delegates. The committee ap pointed for the purpose Hon. Edward Kverett,chair--man presented a long and eloquent address" to the people of the. Uuited States, setting forth the pre eminent qualifications or Mr. "Webster for" the Presi dency, and a permanent corresponding committee w8s appointed Franklin Haven; chairman at large, and Albert Fearing-, chairman for Suffolk county, , - Kepvb ie, 26 th. From the N. O. Delta. TO MY WIFE:-r-BT josevb: naKfAXV Come to me, dearest Fm lonely without thee Day-time and nts-ht time I'm thinking about thee. Night-time and day-time,' in dreams I behold thee unwelcome the waking which ceases to Md thee ; Come to me, darling, my sorrows to lighten; Come, in thy beauty, to bless and to brighten; Come, in thy womanhood, meekly and lowly, Come, in thy lovingoeas, queenly aud holy 1 Swallows will flit round the desolate ruin. Telling of Spring and its joyous renewing, aiki thoughts ot thy 16ve and its manrfotd treasure Are circling my heart with a promise of pleasure. O. Spring of my spirit, Q, May of my bosom, Shina out on my soul 'till rt bourgeon and blossom1. The waste of my Life has a- rose-root within it. And thy fondness alone t6( th sunshine Can wi it Figure that moves-like r soikj tbro' the Even Features Lit up by a refleic of Heaven Eyes, like the skies' jof poor Erin, our mother. Where sutishme ami shadow'are chasing each other; Smiles coming seldom, but childlike and simple And opening- their eyes froin the heart of a dimple- U, th inks to the oaviour, that even thy seemnig Is left to the exile to brighten his dreainiog. You have been glad when you knew I waa gladdened; Dear, are you sad now, to hear I am' saddened ? Our hearts ever answer in tnne and in time, love, As octave to octave and rhyme unto rhyme, love, I cannot weep but vour tears will be flowing, You cannot smile but my cheek will be glowing I could not die without you at my side, love, You will not linger when 1 will have died, love. Tome to me, dear, ere I die of my sorrow, Rise on my gloom like the Sun of to-morrow, Strong. swift, and fond as the words which I speak, love, With a song at your lip and a smile on your cheei.Iove, Come, for my heart in your absence fs weary Haste, for mv spirit is sr.'kened and dreary. Come to tiie arms which alone should caress thee, Come to the heart which is throbbing to pres thee. . SACKS, Liverpool Fine Salt for sale low, by iPEKBt.ES. WHITE, DAVIS, &UO. Petesburg. Nov. 27, ; 1851. 95 1V.4IL-S; KEGS NAILS, assorted, for sale by, PEEBLES, WHlTE,DAVrS,4-CG. Petersburg, Nov 27, IC51. 96 lOO BOXES Superior Soap. 150 do Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles, for sale by, PEEBLES, WHITE, DAVIS, f CO. Petersburg, Nov. 27, 1851 . 96 , LEATHER 3c SHOE THREAD, 1 4"feOs SIDES Good and Good Damped OOO Sole Leather. 400 founda first rate Shoe Thread for sale by PEEBLES, WHITE, DAVIS, &CO. ' Petersburg, Nov. 27, lSjl. 96 Butter. 40 FIRKINS Mountain Butter, for sale by. PEEBLES. WHITE, DAYXitCO, Petersburg, Nov. '7,1851. 96 LAUD 50 KEGS nice family Lard, for sale bv PEEBLES, WHITE, DAV18, fcCO. Petersburg, Nov. 27. 15I . gQ Trustee's Sale N Thursday, the Uth day of December next, I -hall sell .at public s'e, in the City of Ruleigh, the Press and Printing materials heretofore ned th publicati n of the Louisburg Times. in Terms made known on the dy of sale. THOMAS K. THOMAS, Trustee Raleigh, Nov. 24. 1851. 7 td For Sale ! ONE DOZEN CARBOYS, capacity about fif Wn gallons excell ent for holding Vinegar VVinrts, Camphene, or other liquids. Prick one Dollar each. Apply at TELEGRAPH OFFICER R-Ie gh, Nov 23th. 1851. tf 9i T0 SAIL ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 32 STEAM SHIP ISABEL. FOR HAVANA. Change of dcof sailing of the Steam Ship Isabel, from Charleston, S. C. TO SAIL ON THE 8tH AND 22jD Of EACH MONTH. The United States Mail Steam Ship Line between Charleston and Havana via Sa vannah and Key West. The splendid saa Steam Ship ISABEL. 1100 tons burthen, commanded by William Rollins, will leave CHARLESTON dm thi 8th aud 22d of bax month, commencing on Wtdnesdsy, tho 2d .astant, and will leave HAVANA ONTH15fh aed30th or cacw month. The Isabel will carry the PACIFIC MAlLtUnd connect at Havana, with the Pacific- Mail Stim Ship Company's through lino for CALIFORNIA and OREGON via CHAGXKb and their Steam Ships toNE W-OKLEANS.T - Tickets for KEY WEST, HAVANA. NEW- ORLEANS and OHAGRES, can be bad on apply ing lo M. C. M0RD3CAI, HQ East Say, Charleston, S. C. CP" Through tickets to I hai lesion via Havana can be had from the Pacific Mail Co's agents at Ingres and oir-Unearjs. Oct. 23, JS51. 2fc 4- 2am, 3m 86 Portrait Painting. PROFESSOR ENGZLINU, Minatoue , akd Aq.UABtLL Painter, begs leave to inform tne citizens of Raleigh, that he offers them bis pro . " , r ' j. i . , , ww iessionai services, uunng ine present monin. nar ai successfully practised this fine art in Europe and America, he flatters himself to be able to give satisfaction to a s patrons. Some of bis works may be seen at the two Bookstores, the proprietors of which bave kindly granted that permission ; and where orders for his services may be left and will re ceie prompt attention. He will give lessons in dif ferent styles of Painting. He may be found at Guion's Hotel, No. 16, November 14th, 1851. , r tf02 Dy,e Stufl-Uye Stufls. I have in Store a large supply of Indigo, Red Tartar, Fustic Veidigria, Dog-Wood, Cats-Wood, Cochineal. Solution of Tin, Cream Tartar. Alum Turmeric, Copperas. Sumac, and other Dye-ftuff, which 1 will sell low. 4 P. F. rJJCUD. November 11, 1851, 91 E- .apSTICE, A B., PrluctpaL Icu ill rinihtiiZ TnHE exercises of this instltutioa will bi i r. timed OD theibird Maml.iv in Jiri r'"? ! i-riocipoi' aoovo iieiued, a -r gentleman who griduHted WittfdiSrfnctibn at on. of .4f ;9tate;CQllegerf,4 ha. had coanJerable exv neuce as teWber, Me Will' be Viald' ly an uttaot every Way-eoapeUotirrfWh Moo andJ the oraamentil brauch.es usually ,aueht in Stanna ries lor joun Ludiej. 'in joint vr heaithi jtotM gence and. goooT society, ft is believed ' FoftwtrilI ud the surround-iil? ciunttv iom&nt hir ..ii.i l 1 . . O . v. vmcuyt.pT Lintm irw irom itie ' aiwraeuoua .n extmvw pga6ft$lr1A :,,Pe? Swsioa f five iomhf, JJ, ll,r.J? DoV iarv according to'.ad vancement, in- fcngiuA Tirana I'hes-' ."'',' ' V ' "' t - Latin and French, each, $5 " '5 ' Music on the Piano, with use of tnstrnnwtK 919 ,c Guitar 18 Beard can .be; onioned with the Prioiott Of private tiirail&s, ot $8 per moQib, For further panicutar, nddre m ple'' Principal or th Secretary or the bbard or Tia rtet s;' By order' of the Trnsteesf. . i -.-it PEYT0f A. DUNN, Secretary, . ForestviHe N C. Nov. 23", 185l.;: sw0w 5 f . Standard and Biblical Recorder copy ,iT; AUCTIONEERS MD COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ' Petersburg, Virginia. . Wm PANNiiCi Hbnrt Panmill, Jos Pa thrill. Agents for the sale of Dupoi(t' Safety Fuetf Dltstiag, Sporting' a'nd Uanuter Powdwr-; Nov gjth, 151 . , 9$ BRILLIANT , LOTTERIES, TOR DECEMBER, l85I.-irS , '.if:: t J, ir.JfIAUtt.1T St CU Managers, 35,00Tfirs! $l5,uu0 ! $10,000? " ' 10 Prizes of 2,500 dollars. o " VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, For the LJeoefit of Monougaha AeadftHY, . Class No. 190, for I&31 .; To be drawn at Alexandria, Va.. on Saturday ill 6th of December, 1861. ' o 73 Numbsr Lottery 14 Drawn 1 allots! SPLENDID SCHEME, 1 Prize of $31680' 1 Io.bW 1 J 0,000- 1 d '5.86 10 Prizes of J 50 10 dt l,5Dt 20 do 1,00 20 de - 40V 300 do tOV tc. &.C. &'' Tickets $1U Halves $5 Quarters $3 50 Certificate of pakages 0f 26 Whole tickets 130 00 Do do of 26 Half io .65 UO Do do Ot 26 quarter do - 33 0 Orders for Ticket and Shares aud Certificates of Packages in tho anovo Splendid Lotteries will re ceive tiie most prompt attention, a ad am official ac count of each drawing sent imuediatelr after il it over to all who order from us. Addjess J. 4" C MAURY, Agents. Alexandria Virginia. Sale of Valuable Real Estate. IX OXl'OUD, N. C. ON Monday, tbe 15th of December next, ut tho' Court House door,-in the town of Oxford, I skull sell by public auction, to tho highest bidder, lhe house and lot m said town with the lands thereto attacbed, for many yeati owaed a ad occupied by Thomas 6, Liltlrjahu, Esq i It is aot often that property go valuable and dV suable is offered for Kalo, The improvements if6a sint of a large well built two story dwelling housv, kitchens, dairies, offices, ioe house, granary, earriagt boose, a large failing garden, and all the other fix-' tures, that usually belong to well improved resi dence in town or country. The dwelling bouse it 56 by 40, with four good rooms, and 12 feel paesaget on e-ich floor, four rooms ia the basement and two in the g-irrett, and is situated iii the midst of a bean trral grove of fcreui Ueesotfouf jor fixe acres iD ex teot. There is nosilution in thi? part of the conrf' try, which combines more advantages, as a resi dence, wheihrr the object be elegauee or eomfort or both together. Though not nioie than two hon dred and fifty yards from the Court House, it is at quiet nud retired as a residence in the Cuuntr Aitached to the improved lets, there is a farm, of some 120 or 130 ncies, watered, and iu good condi tion, with 6 or 10 acres well adapted for meadow land 1 At any time before the sale, I will take pleasure in showing the promises to any one desiring to pur chase. s Terms of Sale. One third cash -ihe residue in two eqnnl annual, payments ths title to bo reserved until the whole purchase money is pard. Possession to be given rim--raed lately. I shall sell the above described property as Trtit teif, appointed uuder a decree of tbe Court of Equi ty, of Granville county, in the room of John Nut--tall, ile-emed, the original iiUitee named in a deed in trrBt etecnted to h.m by the said fhomaa B. Littlejohn,' and for other purposes The title is na--questionable. , JAS. M. WIGGINS, Tusteo. Oxford Oct. 27th, 1851. Wtd 81 AODVi: COUGH DROPS Already ha-i experieuce deuionst rated the fact.that much parn aud distress are1 prevented in the family circles by the usi g of a few select mediciars;befdM,. it is the means, very frequently, of saving a Doctor'a bill. Q.uiie in advance of anything heretofore fiffer ed has Dr. Little's Pharmaceutical Medicines . auc--ceeded in curing the diseases for whicJi they are pro cril ed For iQitance,his Anodyne Cough Drops havr really cured more eases, and given! more aniversal satisfaction. than any otber kuuwn. For proof,hahaa more statcmeBts of its great utility front petioasof the first respectability residing in differeutt parts of thr country as designated tLan be can afford tpablih Of vea wishes to crowd into hiW new pamphlet, beaWsB" the many insiancss of its' snccess otherwise' thai might be referred to. Tho rkedicfns never falls to cure or benefit immediately any ens. Of Coeg bsr Colds, Deep-seated Coaghs,or Consumptiv Dissases and Asthma, also Whooping-Cougb, Croup, , Colds and Inammatory Fever among children- This time dj is pleasant to take,and is no humbug -of a balsam or foreign extract, bnt is an extensive com pound upon scientific principles. . ...fi3S Da. LiTfLg Sir. In my own case of a most vio lent cough of several weeks (landing last winter, I was cored entirely by your Anodyne Cough Drops, ia taking es than one bottle. Alter (he first doer r twol feH greatly relieved, and bad but little mors pain or trouble with it in any way. A week of two previous I took a bottle of tbe Balsam of Wild Cher ry, without being much benefited. Respecfully, Signed W.TAYLOHv Bibb County, July, 1148. m BEWARE OF IMPOSITION. AND AVOID TUE USE OP JUBSTlTIJTgJL, The fa c simile of the signature of Dr. W. G. lit tle will be found upon the outside wrapper feMh ef his Medicines. ; c . Sold Wholesale tnd Retail, ; n iytbi norunoi,.; ' I'm. At his Manufacturing Despot, ' No. 264 Market Street Philadelphia . To be bad also of J rD, H, Young & Col Frank. I1KIOB, ly, u. uruW uarcisysvilie, D, J, 11080810, Fayetteville, Alex, Watson, Flora 1 College,1 N, C. And W. K. Parse and Dr. A. Fitchj Coinmbia, and Dr. P. M. Cohen, Charleston, S. C. PF. Pes. cud, Agent fsr Raleigh.) iHU. 1O0I. 1 A bboll' Illi lory of Josephine pric ; For Saieby j W,L POMEKOTf Raloighr Nov. 10th. ' jrf'
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1851, edition 1
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