Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Dec. 24, 1851, edition 1 / Page 1
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,v- A V PUBLISHED BIT -- SEAT ON GALES, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Af THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM 1.- ' ' . Oats are th plans of fair delightful peace Uavrarp'd by party rage to like brother, i . ; - ' -; . ; . Saturday, Dec. 20, 185L , - - AND NOBTH 'Ul. - i -- -- GAZETTE. Volume Lin. CAROLINA RALEIGH, N. C, DECEMBER 24, 1851. Number 12. ldjutmetit ill assure u fu ruling, in their mutual depen i,ace and connexion, a ByBtem of compromise tha most an. tilitttTT ana tue txnt Rr tb enure country, tnat could be ?titintl from ceafUcting sectional interest and opinions. ,uil mat, mereions, we; uugm 10 oe aanercu ui ana camea into faithful execution, as a final settlement, in principle ,:a nubstaDce, of tho dangerous and xciting subjects which ,hey embrace. KiwoluUon or lug Cougrcsiloaal Caucus, Mmbvr 1, iftsl. ; CITV POST OFFICE THE MAILS. The Post Office has been temporarily removed ,9 the; building on Salisbury street,-wear of the Capitol, and on: the corner of Cook's- lot. We un that all tlte letters and papers, which Were uniirtidablv mixed-in the confusion nroduced Kv l""- . . . i ,h. late, fire, have.'' htoPJH rratierlv arrantrpH and iiitribuied, after two 4J' cliligettt labo r.; .WV e jratihed to learn, also, that every Igttet fa the ijSca AD sared, a I though it was at one time ap. it. I'j.i .- i fftmiiuea ihm a iiumuer were nussing. It is due t Mr. White, tho Postmiister, and hi assistants, to state, tnat they have riisoiavpd - ,ii efficiency and tnergy, in the trying situation in Ik'Ii they have feeea placed, that have given :pit satist.ic!ion to lue community. The m j'iI ' the Raleigh and Gnston Road ;rjtir uveu chanea into a in-weekly tnuiL fnn w - the relaying' of the Road, when the Dailv over :jat line will bei resumed,) the Northern mail is L-transmitted on each alternate day, viz: ou Jay, Wednesday, and Friday, from Rocky 'lauiit. This, it seems to us, is the most desira- arrangement that could have been effected, der the circumstances. ,Had the mail been sent Goldsboro',: as has been suggested, we should au Deen one day behind hand in the retmlar r l - o ' jition of the niail. We have no doubt but that Department has done all that it could in th 'im'sus to promote the public convenience. PROTRfTTTOV AfJ AIST Flt!R i meeting of the (ommis.ioners of the Ciiy Li promptly held on Tuesday evening last, at call of the Intendant, to take into considera ble, defenceless condition of our citizpns a- lisi the dangers ot t ire, so mournfully demon- uted on tKe occasion of the recent calamity. e Mayor submitted the foliowingsuggestious to Board : ll'o the Board nf Commissioners W4, J - . ... IjEM'lemen : . l nave called you together this 'vuing, ror me purpose ot tamng into eonsidera. -l. . r I . i i I 11 I HH ixiii'ii ill Hiinnrinrr ttnmu n i-in tm miili the City may be providedwilh water to be im in casfs of Fire, and have the honor to lay Itare vou Ine tn.lowino- HinrfTPtirn' In the first place, I will propose to yon that Alter be brought into the City from some Creek m Branch, provided it can be done. ' To ascertain practicability; and cost, a competent Engineer t. p. ...... u v ( u i , vj , his wane tt, SUITCjr AIVUI cie of the streams west of Raleiph. and rnori' r i ;?reon at as early a day as possible. If found Ui practicauie, i'ie plan might oe adoptea.-and JOHN A. GILMERESQ. Our readers will find in another column an article from the . Greensboro' Patriot," by which it appears that the distinguished gentleman, whose name heads thw paragraph, though profoundly grateful for the popular demonstrations made in his favor, protests, for reasons therein stated, against his name bciug fur ther considered in connection with the Gubernatorial nomination. It will be recolWl has already bien formally nominated by the Wbigs of Orange, anoTth&t his ekims have been repeatedly urged in several of our Whig journals. This decla ration of his wishes and determination, through the ''Patriot," is therefore, under the circumstances, emi inently proper. What the ' Patriot" says of Mr. Giunm it; strictly I UOSSUTH. The "Alexandria Gazette" well remarks that if the distinguished Magyar is to make answer, in this coun try, to all the speeches that are in preparation to be delivered at him, be will have a hard task before him And, if the newspapers are expected to print all that he has to say, they may as well adjourn all other matters until he leaves the country. Though Kossuth has been in the United States but twelve days.it is stated that he received, up to Saturday last, 40 official addresses from public bo dies, all congratulating him on hi arrival, and sym- pamizing in nis cause ; twelve especial invitations to run omerent cities and towns as a guest, and more man jzo private letters from single individuals, con taining sentiments of the warmest character, both for COMMUNICATIONS. FOR THE REGISTER. A NEW TARIFF IN DISGUISE. Hit Mrth Carolina Reader, by C. H. IVUey ; Commencement Address of W. W. Avery. Esq' The Weekly Post. C. H. IVUey $ W. D. Coike, Esqrs. ; Wheeler's History of JVorti Carolina, pp. 618. Poor Noilh Carolina, doomed so long to silent contempt or broad ridicule, seems now fairly in u ,um, , aC ,c ivoman maiu- "u oearer tnan what we can set from our n.irh en, Tarpe.a under the weight of the burdensome ors, who have a Iranians for such Tb ics whth donations thrown uDon her: or. to usnmaih. ire -an,..,. -ae8 iorsucti tabnes which tirity, and its manifold riches circulate through tne body politic like the life blood circulatino through the system oftfie individual man. And yet there are some rnnon; us contioually declaim ing against being dependent upon foreigners, and we must, forsooth, exclude every thmj of exier nal growih and encourage home manufactures. We must eat, driok, and wear what is made at home, however inferior, rather than patronize those at a diafanr- n,,-f,;(. .i luiuiLuit;, uui cnuerv, our tools am nlPn a i . - . " rai, must all be made at home though clumsier 9(11 ricl ma L I . tt truth. Estimable in all the private relations of . him "nd for Hungary, and in some instances also Ufok jas be 18 Dromnt &nt pfflio.. ;,. fi. j:lt.l SeuclimrHnnatinna k u. : t j ... , pbhV duties, and inyiiable in debate, he is an boni? ProPel to raise ia aid of her liberty. Letters are i v auurt iimijr lear to J ivu41o U pwi nun, ana Dis eorrefponddnce is bitperanal friends. f immense, not nnlv If 1 Amoi'lMa K(aV 1.-A -1 uld not probably exceed the enhanced vaftie of liueri oi uie vay, as property is always reused in value in nroDortlon to the nrotAetion i security thrown around it. The money would e io oe raised oy a .oan, to be paid so gradual us not to become burdensome to Tax oarers. :Jso as to throw upon ihe succeeding geoera- i a part ot the burden of paying For an im veinent whieb they will share alike with onr- ;1rs. If. however, ttiis should be found impracticable, in! L 1 . .T . d.1 m iif 11 . - m uuuy iu yuur nonce tne Artesian w ell. in t-r case we ought to have large cisterns or re- inirs of Water at some convenient noint. tim liatfln nmvirlf.l Dur miKI'u. t,i,M j T wii' i u niiv ' v oiii'UIU uc 'fued, enlarged, and increased in number, and "j iuiut-u ui suuicieni. capacity, ano Kepi constant repair to be available on any and in 1 n m i eh ah A . O J MIAJJ OUVUIU 'the phic.e of the wooden one now in use, and nt.l.l. 1 i' III l 1 1 "i-iuie nuiiiuer u rire hooks anu i,aatiers uld.forthwith oe prorided for the City, and the Engines put 10 complete order. All of eti n respectfully submitted. i 'WM. DALLAS HAYVVnon Tntn1-t Pc. 16,18511 . Coirmntrcfl of ... vua vuuoi.:iilli V Utl . n. ofihe Western Ward, Mr. Hutchins, ol ! EaMern Ward, and Messrs. Fentress and ;:Hgh, of the Middle Ward was oppoiuted -sef the matier into consideration and report " sjj'jurned meeting of the Board, to be held' s T;iday) evening. Ordinance1 was also passod, prohibiting the "''erection of any wooden buildings on the r4 L. i " " r ; Dunn square, under heavy penalty, &c. is a good beginning, and we trust that it Jewell followed up. Either of the plans ?ted by the syor is feasible and will doubt ' prove effectual. J"We surrender a large portion of oor paper, to tJth iiitcresting favors of our correspondents. c invite attention to the able and conclusive com- aiion, over the signature of "Vox Legis," in to -vox fopvu," of the "Standard." And by the way, it is not our wont to noticn ano. is communications, we feel it to be due to vt-s to give an indignant denial to the grat- aoa iniDerai insinuation in the cbnclusion article o "Vox Populi," that we, among I'are Ix-cn influenced by partv nreinHiB i.. k ' we have pursued with reference to the unfor- onajr at Morganton. Had it r.an k. friend who was implicated, we coi.M h.rA-- '"itly with our duties as a public journalist u. ideo. amereutly. The view that take., of the case, is pretty much the same Maken.by the - VV,lmillg,on Journal," a De- . - ju.nai oi u,e most orthodox stamo. t Tui'n .1... -i l . 1 v u.e amcio ot -r-jiz Van Winkle." in e w.th a rule we have always observed of umuiunication of mrit ,k tonalities. V nr .fl.i. . ----- ,uuan mat we snail "Wused of anv inlont: p.,,. j uisparage citner ot iV men It reIl;r8. Wkh re t to ll'ini, we l,aVe heretofnro t.. j: . ' onumu uiiierenuj, v., . : ' " Z m Lni"Stn JUrnal" "P-88 con " ' MIL RHETf. This " distinguished pcrsonaee" made a Mno.Mi in the Senate a few days ago, iu which be declared him self a se essiomst not theoretically onlv. but nrari;. cally! The overwhelming defeat which the advo cated of secession have recently met with. seem. to have dampened the ardor of some of their lead ers, iu the least. It is thus proposed to keep up a separate organization, so that when opportunity i8 presented, they may revive agitation. A man must have very little regard for the solemn oath h t. to support the Constitution of the United States,' who can get up in the Senate, and proclaim hi n.,- - 'a j'ui m pose to do all in bis power to break Od th T7ni aud destroy that Constitution. Seward, Rhett t Co- have been at this long enough to receive, as thev n j ii i .. . wcu unserve, me condemnation oi the patriotic of all parties. THE COMPROMISE. The Democratic Abolition presses at the North are rejoicing over the refusal, on the nart ot tha Con gressional Caucus of their friends, to approve the compromise, ihe JNew York Evening Post, deci dedly the ab'est and most influential journal amongst them, says, "As the Compromise measures are the measures of the Administration, and its frienda. and form a part of the Administration policy, they were, oi qourse, adopted at the w hig Caucus." fhe re sponsibility of the Compromise is virtually disowned bytht Democrats, and dittbictly avowed by ihe Wkigs, whose proper offspring it is ."' What has the "Stan' dard" to say to this ? SUDDEN AND SEVKRE COLD. At half an hour ruf irA mnnu 1 - ,, 7 jcmciujv morning uij thermometer, in open air, stood at 16 degrees hin7 BiTtuan J.rf. I I . i f , v.cgicra ueiuw uie freezing point. On the preceding morning (13th) it was up to 40 degrees. National Iittellig-ncer, of Monday last . The weather, here, for the Dast wt wn almost unparalleled severity. The Thermometer, nopen air, on Thursday mominir. befor ...n.ri stood at 12 degrees, being twentv decrees hl..w .1, freezing point. It rose but little during the "dav s F T I ICCi .'mil l expttUiva ni ix.hnfvfr roaannahlA t . " . MaJ .se. provided the City can bear it. TbicolitT "g "8eB' 12 0 c,0ck" M- to 20 degrees. rwn w' ins ice-iiouses, we understand, have all hn filled. The Ice is said Jto be of superior thickness i any put up in uie city for a number of years pas: Q- In his great speech at the New York Mnnici- pal dinner, Kossuth said "Washjjjgton never even recommended non-interference. He ha. nnlv rm. mended neutrality." What did the great patriot mean wueu oe penned the following in his Farewell Ad- "Against the iniHinua .r r.: :a . . . - K'icigii muuence, i conjure you to believe me. fcllnnr.;t; All Si thn 1 e , .-..v, uuitu3, tuc jCttlUU- 8V oi a Iree peonle ono-ht t ft Ho nnnot aniln . . 4 , r--- wiiotaiiuj nwaarj. uino TiiBfifw . : . . ' a..u cperieuce prove i:iat foreiiro nflu- U4 MiC muieia. ioes oi xtepubl.can Got Again : "The Preat rnU. r ... : , w . , a .mIUuw im us iii retra ra w tor-i!rn nations IS. in TtAIIrlinn. .,fia Ann. n. ! 1 tations, to have with them as little political connection I "... Again : 'It must V. - - -"sto in uo iiiipiicate our- selves by artificial ties in the vicissitudes of her (Eu- rsrwl ruIifia ' Atrain: " Ifftrmnnv nnA i;Vw.l : -., j p.wcio siiiercuurte "Willi aad'Tnterest"8 recommended hJ P, humanity Friends with all, entangling alliances with none,'. sl ... wu, lue great principle upon which Washington con uuc.eu me loeign policy of the country. If we are to declare t o the world, that as a nation, 'we will en force the doctrine of non-interference between all na tions the inevitable consequence will be war, TaKAiiNABLB wae heavy taxes a national debt-, splendid Government at the centre ih ..i.. tion of all power in the Federal Government discord amongst ourselves, and m the end a limited monar chy or a military despotism ! Kossuth's doctrine may do for the restless, licentious spirit which prevails iq the large cities of the North but with the sober, discreet, industrious beor 1 of th interior, who earu their livelihood by the sweat of At I - meir orow, u will not go down. They will cherish the dying admonitions of Washihgtox Mr . Ciat is again out, and was enabled to be pre sent in tbe Supreme Court, ou Friday last, as coun. sel in the Kentucky mortgage case. We sincerely hope, in common with the thousands of Mr. Clay's friends, that his voice may again be heard ana V.;. ; fluence felt in the circle o f the Senate chamber. M r. C a. recuperative powers are very rreat. notwitw.,,. ding all the service he has seea-and hard labor it h s been, for a term of forty five years, .since he com menced his fimt year in the U. 8. Seuato. T. liUCHANlv ia Ik. C . -I . .. r - v,, Dk cnoice ot the rty of the Stat, for the Presidency. e "Standard T'-and Ar', Mr. Doug, n, 'tin ere ,s a strong move making by the friends Van Buren to PfFwr . . . ii n , ..v. n icsiuruiion unaer Sutler, of Kentucky. . All the Free SouVra .'eware moving in that wy. "tT In the course of bis speech in the Senate, on Friday last, upon offering his resolution calling for in formation in relation to the recent reported outrage upon the steamer Prometheus, by a British vessel of war, Mr. Cass said : 1 must express my gratification, in looking over the papers, at the ground taken by Mr. Crittenden Bi his communications with tbe French and British piiuici. no mm oown tne true doctrine, for which we have always contended ; and I trust the admin istration will firmly adhere to it. They will meet I am sore, with the general concurrence of tbe country This is precisely one or those questions before which party disputes should be hushed, and which appeal to the hearts of the whole American paople." X AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1832. f VT are indebted to Me. Pomerot for this highly TaTuable publication. It contains an incalculable . 1 mount of useful statistics and general information . and though there are a few inaccuracies, pariicularly wkh reference to this State, they are by do means important enough to impair the value of the work. They will doubtless be corrected in a future i;t;n Ai it n. the Work should be IM PTJ-rr mn'a liar-!. immense, not only iu Anierica, but io almost all the ceuBtries iu Europe. To put a stop to attempts to entangle him with the viewsofany party or faction, he has oublish-H th following ; TO THC PKOPLK OF THS UMTED STATIS. ' NswYoax, Dec. 12, 1851. XlaVirU? COme to tha TTnitorl lnlu :i o " ....w. uintn iu UTttll lUVSetl nr ilia iC . i- . i .. . .. i i j " " u"iry. oi me sympathy which I had reason to believe existed in the heart of this nation, I found it my duty to declare, in tbe first mo ments of my arrival, that it is my mission to plead the independence of Hungary and the liberty of the Eu ropean continent, before the great republic of the ti nned States. My principle in this respect is, that every nation has the sovereign right to dispose of its own domestic affait a that, J therefore, shall not meddle with any domestic concerns of the United States, and that I expect it from all the friends of my cause not to do anything m respect to myself, ihat could throw difficulties in my way, and, while expressing sympathy for the cause, would injure it It is with regret that I must feel the necessity of again making that appeal to the public opinion of tins country, and particularly to those who profoss themselves to be the friends of my cause, to give one proof of their sympathy by avoiding fivery step which might e.;tangte me into difficulties in respect to that role which I have adopted, and which I again declare .0 he mv leading nr;nnn!u .... . ..f j .... , . o r f'--) iu mix. aim noi i to bo mixed up with whitsver domestic ooncerus or rv u Kossuth. Tbe dinner given to him bv the mimh,n r Press came off on Monday, and was a. mt hrillmnt aud enthusiastic affair. The ball was crowded to excess William Cullen Bryant, editor of the Evening Post was chosen President. ' It is stated that his Speech on the occasion makes columns oi tne Herald, and will attract more at leuuoo than any that has preceded it. r c ... V reiereuce to tho proceedings in Congress it wtll be seen that the House on Monday passed the resolutions, which originated in the Senate, welcom i.,rr L. L . t . . ...6 ,Uui ua me guest oi tne nation. The vote was a decisive one 181 yeas, 16 nays. 1 he speech delivered at the New York Corpora tion Djnuer. copious extracts from which we publish to day; has only tended to confirm the previous vitws we have entertained aod expressed relative to the tntssiufror. iLossoto. anj its consequences: Warren County, near Littleton Jf. C, ii ue next oessioaor this School wiil commence iiuay, me lain oi January. TERMS For Boys entering under 14 years and preparing nuara auu x union per Session, in ad r or oiners, private application may be made. J. DtB. HOOPEK. awe. is T4w 102 otanoard 4 weekly insertions. Fine English polished bone Chess-men, of laree ...uu, nuu Buiau sizes, io manogauy boxes. r i ue rrencn polished bone ohess-Men, Nos. 11 aim -.4, medium and small IT 1 .... naru woou Obess-Men. of cocoa and box wood Nos. I, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 For sale by H. D. TURNER. N. C. Book Store. Raleigh, Dec. 1851. 102 Just Arrived, At Procter's (Successor to Oliver and Procter) A FRESH supply of thoge beautiful winter r-ta r roca ana over t.nnia a ion . , i- .. . ,. T . . . - .mic.jr oi r aucy assimeres, ail oi which are selling very ISAAC PROCTER ttaieigu, uec lath, i02 Water Colours. Newmans supeinne Uolors, ia polished rosewood auu mauogany ooxes, with lock and draw fur uiouru tiuijjuieie lur trrifira and a n-Aian. r - - sum i 1 1 UI B, Newmans super&ae Oolors, in boxes of 6. 12 18 ana 24 cakes. Acker man's t hnlf .... vmavo. uu Very suerior French Colors, j0 Large Toy Colors, in boxes of various sizes. Small do do do do For sale by H-D. TURNER, , . , Nr C. Book Store. Raleigh, Dec. 1851. iQ2 PAPI1R BIACHl'WOBK A very extensive assortment of Papier Mache Port- vi.vd iwjwui uiiiiiinirMU annarjnM nrmmu m . . . . .. .. , 7 8" fa -1 Uliw ers, inlaid with pearl and silver, varying in quality and price. A beautiful assortment?" of Papier Mache Card-travs. with anil wliUni il...iiu Ladies' Card Cases and Tablets,richly "painted and lined. A complete assortment of Tables, Writing-Desks . uwc. ..u lunsiaims, Deautuuny gut and For sale by H. D. TURNER N .C. Book Store. Raleigh Dec. 185 1 02 Notice ! THE undersigned is desirous of contracting with some tompetent person who thoroughly under stands the business, to over-see hands in getting Turpentine. He also wishes to contrac with two GOOD COOPERS and a DISTILLER of Tur pentine. L He also wishes to procure the services of some pers who is well skilled in the managem nt of a Steam Saw Mill. Early application is desirsKU iJ.iU- - ... nuwrwa uid, postage paid, immediately, at Raleigh. Raleigh, Dec. 19th, 1851. fct aV2,r T."boro' Pns9 Nr State Whig, and Newbernian inert two wesks'and for ward sccoontg to p. R. U, donations thrown upon her; or, to assunje the masculine genaer and to adopt a favorite imper sonaiion of the State now a days, old Rip Van i maie is, iii spue oi nimseir, so unceremonious ly dragged from his couch, made to wash his face u ins eyrs, ana is so tricKea on with new and unaccustomed finery, that it Would be no WnnAnr if l. k....U . . l j ..u..v.v.i .i ue oiiuuiu iuru iooi, anu expose nim- civ iu me uension or an nis contemporaries by vain cenceiu of tun own ffypznfrht ml Jk? giy mg himself airs of importance not natural to him but put into his head by the silly flaite'ry of some ol his Iriends. That' a certain degree of .State pnue is ngnt and becoming no one will deny ; but, it must be recollected that the vay to com mand resptect, both in individuals and in States, is to merit it bv conduct ami plaining that people are too blind io perceive our merits or too ill riatured to acknowledge them It is much more dioniMed ppriamlv u7 ii praise us and not be our own trumpeters. The publications at ihe head of this article have, in their zeal for ihe honor of our good old Common wealth, overstepped all the modesty of nature, and, by their extravagant and injudicious adula tion, threaten t.( fasten and rivet upon us Uie very reproach of simplicity and gr-enness, which has been so galling to them and which they are so anxious to throw off. Take as a specimen pas sages from some of them : " The North Carolina character, much as it has been misrepresented, is unequalled by any in the world. Take it in the valley of the Mississippi and in the far west, and it is nrnv.-irhi il f.ir ti.n esty, probity and honor; and to it does the o-reat K... ill. ix. , .im ..we mucn, ii not most, ol its real great ne.s. There is - - - y- i v. i ieric7t atlU to reliable; and while they are the most unassuni irtrf I , . I - s .. . "K, .c icasi auiouious ana the least ostentatious ol all the races of the world, ihpv nrc iii.dmiWlu among the bravest. Much iiovvr .iw line hj - racier has been withdrawn from the gaze of man dnd, it has had iis cff.u-t in fivm,. ti,o ,uci;r,;.... ot the world. It is ih . . , ... j v. .f.w uuil) est, and the fairpsi ami cwwtuci niiu,umi ..i - .... a, u vfoviiio U humanity in the great Mississippi valley have U.lrl.t.fT I'm... .1 C D 1"U"S nuiu i, O.C , OtC. Xvrtli Carolina Reader, p. 222 "In no other State IS VirtllA mnra liinKlaf n . ...... . , aijuiv iiutgiiij so scrupulously practised vice more generally reprobated, and crime so cenamly punished." Mr, Avery s Address, p. 14. " Her citizens abandon ihpir h sides without regret carrying with them wealth, .n-iuSein.c anu virtue. ine wealth thus ab stracted 18 enriching every soil the intelligence thus lost is enlightening every cabinet and the VirtllA 1 1. .an w I I I - ... visiuo uiua ICIlHIVfU IS fiririilfirr ouiin . ....... 't i J a wiili uji cie tn this wide so rend In inn n ih:j 17 I .f. Kg iow, 1 hesitate not to say. that if this lanrua"e W0ru mil int.. . k,.l- . 0 . ' t' . v A fc"1 UP y a Virginian, South Carolinian. Npw V. seiu man. it would pvrit iii.TiUr . 1. r , -w,wav as a iuuik ui wwu;Bg ro.Hjerr:-pftTrgierJ as a uiui.i in swoi.en vaniiv : ami w,mM Hi-.il.. . - . - - . u.n 1 iriw rntrd tunntinit n.A i . . 1 '-""""S u Mmicai remarKS. Let nnv one make the pinf-rimoHi hu .,.ki.i..i: o...l f V ll (' I . .'"UOUIUUM" OtUl lor JYortn Carolina in the above paragraphs. " The South Carolina diameter ia l 1 nt oil Iis any m the world. Thre is no other Deoole so hAiinc t n n .1 I 1 1 m . uvi.13. anu renaoie. i ney are (he very salt of of the South West. In o scrupulously practised," &c. Had our Sou thern neighbor, with all her credit for Gasconade, uttered such language respecting herself, methinks tic auuuiu nave spi it Onivn n.it as ,.. 4.. - - .-, - a a vutlllllT-uua u,c apccimeu oi otate pride, bui as a still more offensive claim ot Kllnprinritv il... n .k.. k manilesied, and we should have met the invidious pretension with a flit denial. For mrself. as a true :in nf TVnnK i - - . . . 1 1 1 i .'lino, dliu " """e ner giory and her shame as I oulu to be, I confess these unmpasnrp,! ,mi.lr.f. j ihese invidious comparisons wiih others, brinr the blush unon mv enppk n.n m.i i.i .k 1 1 J - w..ij UIUSII 1UI the oeiers of such adulation, but for the taste of yuuiu. hi a i can welcome or even tolerate it. I don't want our satirical neighbors, who are al ways watching for some little infirmity to jeer us about some 'hrile in mtr rntUmn tn r.... .1 c put men un gers through I don't want them iu think that the people ol North Carolina are to be eaughi, like flies, with such molasses and water as this. Our respect for persons whom we wish io praise is evidenced by the quality of that praise. It we respect their good sense, wp nrmA . h..m - , j-.-w. mem nun delicacy and refinement knowing that gross flat- lam anllrlr.... i . cr .... ... H ..j uioguo. anu onenu. v hat liberal calcu .ations then do these Quivers ot old Hip make at his enorqmus powers of deglutition, when they trust to his swallowjng such doses as ihee These overan x iiiim ilmmnmnu r.. i.n ... ir of lorth Carol naseem not to consider that they are assigning the cause for the effect, and the et feet for Ihe cause, ll is not thp maihi.. q,i of enterprise ol our people that has been at the foundation of our Slate depression, but ihe State depression, occasioned by insuperable obstacles of nature, has damnened ihi energies of our people. A people will be almost sure to become what their natural advantages en able them to become. Place an active enterpriz ing race in a region whose sea coast is barred with dangerous shoals, whose rivers are full of impediments to navigation, and whose produc's are too chean mid hnilrv r j v wa ii aupui idtlUI) io a distant market, and thai people will soon be come poor and dispirited, or the most vigorous ouu ciicrgeiic win cease to contend with ihe in vincible frowns of PmVillpni'u ami ...ill o..l- , , . ..v. iii otca a land more propitious to their exertions. Absolute despotism or stern necessity may defy and vanquish the re.isiance ol" Nature. Thus Peter, the Czar of Aiissia. rmnM x h; r - " UIO W.IJIWI on the swamps of the Neva, utterly reckless how many myriads of the lives of his subjects wero sacrificed in the ohstinntP brave Hollanders, denied a foot hold on ihe Con- uueui, couia OUllUon the hreast of ih. fWar. ihe Ha'cvon nest of lihtrtv " rti i .e. . ' , . - , ' lllCil ICIl tu ineir native freedom, and having , .... .... m iruuuuicsa country to choose from, all enjojing the benefit of . .x-.vjo guifiuiiieiii, win never carry on a Eizantomachiaa war nf iho ;o.,t :i heaven, out of a sentimental attachment to their natal soil; or if thev did. n wnnU i want of that sagacity and good sense which our xiiu..sia cia.ui ior me population ol the old North State, These Reformers seem to forget, too. that every production will spring up where nature has made thesoil, the chrnate and the circumstances congenial to it, and that the established maxims of political economy forbid a hot-bed culture of exotic plants, and command us to conform our selves wisely to the determinations of nature pursue with ardour that for which Heaven has' given our land natural facilities, and to consent to be indebted to other parts of the world for that which we can import easier and cheaper than we can produce that this mutual dependence is the golden bond designed by Providence to connect in fraternal union the wide spread family of man. Ope nation needs something which another has this stimulates to an exchange, and thus is tne whole, world kept m wholesome and friendly ac- we cannot rommnnW ii ..- .i j iiicu, no more send for our tea.or coffee across ths water, wlien "tir native Yopon, our ground peas and rye, will I irnish us with beverages more wholesome, and (.alter a little ginning, under ihe first experiments) equally palatable. F1TZ VAN WINKLE. (to be contixueo ) question, whether jurors Ma. EntToR . Ti.p - oiiuici IUIUI3 nave the nglit to determini. thA lnu n i cases, gainst the instructions given them by the Court, is important not nnlv tn ilm. k ch . rged with offences against the State, but to the public at larrre. I nrnnrmn tn r-,m;na k.:a - o - I I .uuiiui. 1 MIICIIV and to rewew some of the positions assumed by a writer in the last Standard, over the signature ot "Vox Popuu." It is conceded on all hands thn the jury has no such right. I maintain, ihat un- uer our LyOnstitution and t iro- ;n i . ... in nvi.yi uailUC with the most annrovpH np'llf ant i-if ilia the Jury has no such right, even in criminal cases,, out on the contrary, it is iho rirr'u r,e ... charged with and on trial tor a criminal offence to have the law expounded and declared by the Court, and to have the Jury apply the law. as thus expounded and dei-limn -- ' otia VI 11IC case, in determining jU'It orinnocence. L,et us hrst consider the question as it is pre settled under our own S.uo A,n.iiini:i.n i . . ... , v Vl.ll.LI.U.IUII illlll laws, without reference to th A oiaies or or England Thel2rh Section Of 1)11 r Tli 1 1 nf PirrKta An,An. .... - " aaiifc.-i UCUKJIC't mat no treemn ought to be deprived of his life, .-u. iy . oi propfny, ou Dy the law nf the land,' The 4th Secion dpcd.-irpB "thnt h i.;,.;..i..,: executive, and judicial powers of the government, .."i-... iu uejurecer separate and distinct from each 'At. ' Under our Constitution, tho Ji.rt?..5..i - uv.n.1... puivcia arc -vou ,., county, nup-rior and Supreme ..a uie laner, posspssing the right to review all questions of law, which are carried up from Ilia Hilni-i'r,. -.. r l . ..i.rr.iu, vouns. uur juages are appointed by the Legislature the immpdit Ranro.onm.;..; of '.he Pop'e; are independent, as to the tenure of -,. u.iiLe. except so i;ir as evil conduct may render them amenable by impeachment, under the I .nnfilmi..n nn.l 1 Mr-.. T wun ustnen, there is no danger ot the Judge becoming the instrument of oppression, in tne hands of a sqperi&r power- as was the case i.i LngUnd prior to the Statute of u t 3' Cl 2 which Wished the sal .rjes of me juuges, ana secured them m their offices "du ring good behaviour," instead of being as they were before at the mercy of tho KinA a "good pleasure." " As early as 1796 our Legislature passed a law declaring that, "it shall nr.t K U.,r..t e... ' Judge, iu delivering a charge to the Jury; to give an opinion whether a ftet i fnllir Trmt, -tucA matier being the true office and pro vince of the jury, but it is hereby declared to be the duty ol the Juage, in such cases, to state in full and correct manner thn fnf.t moon deuce, and to declare and explain Die law arising i.oiruit. i j n,ev. C5iai. r.n. .m bi. ix , , . - . .vi.y llUS laAV IS nOW in lnno It o...KI.I .k-. I k . m , viiuiiiiiob inai the true omce and ororinp nft.ii inrw wfon tlie facts 'whether they are tally and suffi ciently proved, and that i- "is the duty of the Judge, to declare and explain the law." This en actmpiit is not coutii-.ed to civil cases. It is gen eral in its terms, and applies also to criminal trials. Nor is it at all ambiguous. It exoresslv makes it ihe duty of the Judr nut i.nlv i,. urr.i..i- .k .w A'lll.tl .HI.- la w, hut to -'declare ' it. xNow, can it be pretend- cu a"er enacting m expr ss terms that tile true office and province of the Jury is to pass on the tacts, and the dutv nf ih I explain but to declare the law, the Legislature in-tendi-d t. leave the right with the Jury o decide the law, contrary to the instructions ol' the Jude ? Again : Is not the riirht zen by the 12ih seciion of the Bill of Rights, which I have quoted, rendered nugatory, or at least, weakened, bv givino- tlip rirrht. in- A...A .k.. . e - w mh-iui; iiict IU r , .o h set ot men, who have not made it iheir study, and who are not in fact, qualified for such a task? Besides, see to what consequences this doc- w.ii.c )Cuu ; ii me jury nave the rtgldto de termine the law, and they do determine it a-'ainst the opinion ol the Judge correctly given, and con vict the defendant, whence U imp , t ih. Judge, to set aside their verdict and gram a new flwmll If l oi : ll, UllUfl SUC II COnVHTinn a nu... 1 I ... fused, how is the Supreme Court to review the i. t 'in i ... . uei.i?iou t i nere is no nmni ,( h, ar. ,nn ;n xj, aiioiii in i.Jt: case, because, the Judge below, it is assumed, laid down the law corrective If th hni r.., carried up, on the record, and the Supreme Court mail aixoruing to the law applicable to those facts, the defendant was improperly convicted, ""um iiutc a venire ue noco. wtial then s Un the next trial, the Jurv. hpinw still !.. T..ri i the law, would hava the right to disregard the aecision oi the &nnrem Court nnt defendant again, on the same state of facts ! , 1,un 1 uumoiy submit thai a system, operation thus, is a mockery !' ft in effect, breaks down the judicial and moral pbwer of ihe Judiciary, ai.d unites in the bauds of the Jury, the Legislative and J udicial fu-iciions. Such a system may work very well for a popular and influential defendant, who has been able to itpi n Jnr t, i,:. i.... . . o - J w .ui. HIIU, uu. u is certain death to th - . "w y va v i VII KIIC OtlUlli'i "..u ua.c urwuie ownoxious under the whisper ings ol slander, or the outbursts of popular clamor! 1 maintain, therefore, that under our Constitu tion and laws, it is the riAt of every citizen to have the tow stand, as a wall, between himself and the firt s of persecution or popular prejudice, and that the community also has a rfgAf, to have Ihe same law held up between it and the lawless nessof the powerful and influential violator qf its peace and order. The tfudge is the representative y -i.e. . lie, unup me constitution and laws, is its rightful expounder!! If he errs, eiiher through ignorance, or under the influence of corrupt mo lives, there is still a higher tribunal, to which the defendant, wrongful! - O J- .-'!"""-ul .11.1JT iipjlfOI. But let a be conceded for the sake of argument that there is nothing jd our Constitution and State laws which adds strength to the position taken, still it is submitted, that the most approved de cisions ol other Courts and the highest judicial authorities are againsE the right or the Jury to de termine the law in criminal cases. "If it shall plainly appear in any case, that Ju rors are perfectly satisfied of the truth of a fact whereupon they declire to the Court, that they find it in such a particular manner, aod the Court direcily tell them, that upon the fact eo found the judgment of the law such or such, and there fore they ought to give s verdict according, yet they obstinately insist upon a verdict contrary to such direction, it seems Agreeable to the general reason of the law, thaUhe Jurors ar finable by the Court, in such a case, unless n mi,,. i:. against them, for otherwise tney would not be UUntShnhlp fnr an nolmlili. n ! l . ... . - .-. f-ijuip m fiaiuaiuy UI taking r i r i ...m, m iimi ine,m J"c of mailers of law, which they tune nothing to io ufcV?and 'e presumed to f e ignorant of. contrary to the express direction o' one, who by the law is appointed to direct them in such matters and is presnmed to be of ability to do it " (2 Hawk. P. C. c. 22; 3 Ba. Ab. titleJur.es 705 ) I do not intend tn rrn intn iha inniwii.Mii ... 1. : . t. arose in England on the decision of Lobd Mans- '."r ",,ueTr In 'onictment for libel, against the iiiiuia jury io determine the law. It la fa miliar to all I WOtl If? Anlv anl1 fittantiAn !m U 1 Htvcitsivii, iii I ll in connection, to the recently publish-d opinion of J ir "8 case oi tm Untied States a. JUUrnS. MP tiluH a.u. I ...I. J I . - ...w... iinc griienu rme ue- &MknCx.vs-the DiUn f Sl APh (3 T. R. $16.) that Juries cannot rightfully decide the law in criminal cases, is stiU the law in England arid may be seea by reference to the opinions ot Parke B- m Pmifrvs. Cnpeland, (6 M. & W. 105,) 195 ) ' C' J' 'rt V8' AlUne (4 Bin5- K I ask attention to a few other decisions in our own Court. t is a mistake, on the part of V, r "' ii me vnai oi xrtet lor treasoft. Judge Cliase detelaretTthat the' Jury were tO dpCldp 11 all I .i i .. - iia. casen ori me law as-well as aw-ia. ne did not preside at that trial, accord ing to my reading. Judges rrdK and Peters tried him. and ihnnoh if ; .k i..... . down the principle that the Jury were jud"8 of k- u Vi.7 i Ine PII110n ot the lormer, to which I have been able to refer, it is not clear, Hat he coincided, with, his associate. However this may, be, the question was not distinctly made and i is Imt a r.'i.f.. r r n . '. . rMr n it ,"yuu' "'yuoge veters. In the lri.il of Callender (or seditious hbel, Judge Chase "... r,.u i ie jury, tnat thpy had tr right to de Wnrne ihe aw. na wpII ne ii.'o r j ... iiii.i au i;ir as UP- ciding what was made oiimina! under the sedi. tion law" went, bpcansp tha u.. ;. ir k i i , , . ' iisrn nau ue dared in-express terms, that the "Jury who try the OCX Ilea a Ii n II ln..A n L. i J . ..i, ..c rigni 1 1 uetermine the taw and i.u, u.ioer ine direction ot ihe Court, a in other case." But hp dA nnt tn tl . . e r 1, j ."7 nicrr. 1 hp coun sel for Callender den md the constitutionality of the I1U ms.stea tne Jury had a right io pass upon ihat question. This was controverted uy -iuge onaxe, and in support of his position he reasoned as follows : Ail the rights, powers and duties of the petit jury are derived from the Con- O..W...UII or oiatutes or me Uuited States, or from s -me Statute ol ihe State, or from the common law which was adopted by the Federal Constitu tion in the ca.e of trial by jury in Criminal ,t MCer Wit, pretenaed, as l ever heard belore this time, , that a petit jury i England f frnni nknnA - ' . . . . v Tncm c our c- immoii law is derived,) or in any part of the United States evpr exercised such F'w.er, II a petit jury can rightfully exercise this power over one Statute of Congress, they must have an equal right and power over any othei Statute 1 " If this power be once admitted, petit juries will be superior to the na'jonal legiture, and its laws will be subject to their control. The power to ab rogate or make laws nugatory, is equal to the power of making thm TI. V . . 7 . . " - """xwiueiice oi mis nght in Junes, will be, that a law of Congress will be in ODeration in nn 5?atu .n.1 :.. ., . . ii ui i u auoiuer, itc this process of reasnninir l .i .j i Judge Curtis, when it was contendad. in tbe case of Morris, that tlip .Tnrv In.. I . cons itut.onality of the Fugitive Slave Law. It a.ppears to me. that if the broad principle is ad muted that the Jury, in criminal cases, have the right to determine the law o their inquiring into, and deciding upon the eomfe'. tuttonalay of the law, if it be a statutV of the State, or the Unuted Statpa. Tu. . ..i .. Jaw r or "what is the law"? aSTS this, and every other question, having a direct bear ing upon, and incident to it What, then, will be the consequences? Judge Chass did not describe tliam too strongly, when h. declared that they would break up our system of Government In .he case of the State y Townsend, 2 Blackf. 151, the Court said "Thw ft,h i.., . u ... . 6, . . , j v - -uij; it uuunu to !ld the lilW as it I nrnnnim,U .1 . - -- -- f io mem dv the ?Ya t T7' ,ndHe,,' fi,,d a Sene1 verdict, including both law and fpr ht it ? ....i. . ,. ' they find the lam contrary to the instruction, of tkt Court, then thrrehu ... J . ... ... 3 ..w.uc oatn. see a so People v Pric. Barb r. It Kr.a an.:. . ,, ' . . ins position is most ably sustained by Judge Adoiso.v, of K , v...,So ..u , cuiaiuea in the Supplements to his Ueports. "His anrumen " . 1.1 -, ... ,. - j " " 'cj;i n i iter, "are such as it is difficult for the legal mind to rosist." ...... B.B uall uenuoq to the reasoning of that great and good man and able jurist. Judge Story in the case of U States y Battiste, 2 Levin R 240 I wish ' said l,e. "to say a few words upon a point suggested by the argument of the lea.nsd counsel for the prisoner, upon which I have had a a decided opinion danng tny whole profewanal hp.. ' ItJ. that in criminal rasm W ..v, 77.. . .i.i .. .. .n.nvy ,n mpuai cants, the Jury are the ludes of law ru .L. . . . . "c.i no ui ine iact. My opinion is, ihat the Jury are no more judges of . . ' wnernrimma cases, uuon thp n Mnfr.nlmiili. il.... .1 u poll ine f . s"-v uiey are 111 every civil case tned upon the general issue J each of these cases . .. . ; luw, wiien general. 19 necessarily comooun ueu oi ,aw ana luct. and includes both, In each they must neceainli7 .Itr...,;.... .i. 1 .. J r..i 1 i It me iaw as well as the gard the law. as lain .... t .1 f d . tfv. .i . " w.cm uy me oourt. ButlWnv tuitxn tutu r ' . .. , , . - j ? ui criminal, we u have (! moral right to decide tie lam according to k ij .1 . v vwure. vm the contrary, I hold il the most sacred constitutional right, of everv person accused of a crime, hat .he JU:y should re spond as to the facts, mul i r- . A .... . f. .1 1 . r , j. wuui I, hs 10 lne law. It is the duty of the Court to instruct the Jury as to the law and tt U the duty of the Jury to fallow the hw, a laid down by the Court. This is the rMit of c.erv v.u. , ana 11 is his only protection. If the j wB, ttl .. leny to settle the law for themse ves -7..IJ1! . K cmiy, that the law itself ZT T 7a- , , uncea" irom the different view, which different Junes might take of it; but U case of error, there mould be n T..u. ' , . u,jured party; for the Court ,oould hav7 any riaht to renerte A. : 1 ..... " j..,.. r aetn "Xtled by the Jurv. Everv nerson jipph.1 , - 1 v, aa a criminal, nas a 15? JT tr,d.lac?ordil'g t tbe law of the land- thi tirnA ant af I J uv . km wva au tt ua iHim.aiin a . 1 1 . . "V vy uie iaw as tna v i&iiuiain,ci us ail. If IMIII W IT1 lolnU. A A . Ifl the law. in criminal ao 1 -1 11 . ,...J . 1 u 1 I. c x "um noia it my duty to abstain from the rp.r-i..;Viii;t r ... .r . ' to then, upon any .such trial." ' I regard this reasonimr a niMn.i.i.i. n man's opinion, on legal questions, is entitled to more respect, than that of J.iH tru Junst is not confined by the. boundary of his own conntrv Mi. h.. ,t, u: . ' . . 7u Vl L , "a Be8t amongst tbe great, iu tnat branch of sciphp.p nf all . . vuuumici, Jl I. Li I II Is, IV can with safety be left, as a life-time task, to -Vox rortru, or anv other pp.. - i. . . , ,1 , . U1..1UBUIBUW iu ie- i a $ Wer Uccessf"y tlw argument of Judsra is. If it snita hi. : . r " vuinrcuienue or pleasure, be may go to work ! As fnr mv.oir r k.. : . ,ii - ; J wK iivnuiasioil IO take leave of the subject VOX LEGIS to sail on mopksoArr October 22 STEAM SHIP ISABEL. Cvxoe 0 tfay of iailwgf ihe Steam Skim ; Imbtl, from CharleHon, 8, C TO MIV 09 THE 8X 2 WCK afOirrH. ubiteet Stales Mail S ten, SMp Lim between CAarletion and Hnvina via So. mmnah and Key WesL Tb aplendid sina Steam Ship. I 00 ona burthen. eoamaDdei Ijr CHAKLfcTQN o- THa Sih aud 22d f xacm .MnTwH,ir,r,ee,'C,,,'f W lha SAVf'"" T" "t'"l30thOF F.ACIf MOKTH. ne laoel will run ih PiCPn vi a ir . . connects Havaiva, with the Pacific Muil R0lV i!i CH AGUES aud their Steaau i ICkpt fnr VtfV ttrra-n . ORLEANS .Bd CH ACRES, can be had on .poly- M. C. M0RDBCAI, ll& 2Jaa Bay, ' rr-Tk . . , Charleston, S. C. k C h.r0,,S 'ckts to Charleston via Havana, can be had from the Pacific .Mail Co's areuts at 'hagres and New Orleans. Oct 23, 1851. . 2t.o.m c. Williams' New Traiveiu. - aay VTUlUVi THE TRAVELLER'S AMD TniiftisTic oinnc TWA Me Umted State, of Jnerico, Can da, ete. sTOlVTATVlvrs .1 o J raid, tiieamluui ni..i, j . ofr..hK,nabl.,w,d HUifuJ fetfwfck other valuable infonnation Aomp,nKy07 lirelv new nJ ....i....: . ...r.. "7 aaen. i i" ' .., 1""ll,c iT'p oi tne U n led suim fly W. Wiil,am. ' For Sale by D- TURNER, Raleigh Xor. ,8S. NU- Book Store; ST Oetfu-rd Femiiri tr....n.. NASH COUNTY. NORTH CARnr.Tiva JI113- RrcHAaDsOIt, i . . ' Miss. M. E. Stone, Wnncipoif. THE Eerci,,es wil, be' resumed on the l.tMor. diy in Jnunry, 150. Board per monih. sn rn... k-. . 1 m.r. t, . ' "..101 cuarqeg at lor merlyk 1-nr particulars inouira of Ti , ,nL Dr'I-LS,BelfordP.O-Decemlier 19th, 1851. , ImoroTed Elastic nurfn fti. Kr. . r. Tliij ingtruraent is liul.t .n.i -1 . . . ' without the Steel Sori. on account of theil- Hh' .7k T,? J'"bl them extremely unpl.aao Ladies sulTeriag from the above derangement-,,.! Physicwus part cularlv. .r il.: . nl!B .rial, to prove their supVrTve? !aV g3 Spring, and other Bandages. M 6utI Several Professors afflliwi...: ... . commend and approre of tl,a7 V M.W frojj Professor twatf JS. ff" to "I have examinail an. nuj 7. . . tent, during . practiced uly Vweufy fi "' Kreat varietv of Snr.,. -ml 7 ?Te Mr signed for ,he reUef care of the tions to whinh : : loe "'' affeo- for mechanical ..ecu, as weTl "T' bC aptation of ,he lruSjS slZlt I have never seen anv ih.t k. esign isfaction. aie mors sat- OH A nr. PS Wnnnm.,, Children, Medical Institute, Cicl8D.ti Ohl. Bandatres for Fem.i.. .1... d. .7 B.D" hle' Jers for Weakness." Debinir tci Trusts ofall description. for Hrrnia, Instramanbi fl viV knee, ciabfoot. Bow ',egs, dTJtk oints, spinal instruments forCurv.tnr- nv IIj.Wh flit IriFS October 6tb, 1851 Cm 91 Notice, T71 L. HARDING &CO. would inform tboir -Li friends and customers, that they can ba tou,i, for a few day in the room over Mes.rs tfivans and Cook's St or T 1 1 .r .k. r , .world-wide renowned Establishment of E. L. H & .NuusiPHBeDestftargalns as heretofore. Raleigh, Te. 19,8j1. 1)3 Fraikliii Institute, Cedar Rock, Franklin County, N. Carolina D. S. RICHARDSON Principal. THE l lth tterm of this School will open on the 1st Monday in January, 1852. Board, $6,50 per month. ror a circular couuiniug fU p.rlicnbira apply u, JftU. A. HARKUOiV. ImproTcd Elastic Sbonldcr Brace The only Brace manufactured that does not bind or chafe under the anus, and can be worn with both ease and comfort. Those who have won, other Brace,, ar. raquest.i to give these a trial, to lest their r ..?lerk- StuIentft TailorSamstresses, Childw- ooecupa.ion, or from a weakly or debilit.t-d t J otttton have acqaired the habi, sf bJidimr fat ward. (Hound Shouldered) .,,d JLSS J T' WUI fi"d lhe -x" Brace Jfrii! ed, the. bo. delect, and ensure , erect ea?rIat with improved syrnnViry and form of body to thtl Wearer, ,.n,I also allowing a fnn, free and healthV action and exp.nsiou of tb. Longs, by r,l tK Compr,l0n, and preveot.ng thereb; tha Pulmo.! ary Organs from becoming weak .d diseased Y , C- W- VANHOKN . $40,000 STATE UOSD$r TaEAsvKT OrricE, Raleigh N. C, JEALED PROPOSALS Jff FORTY THOUSJXl D0LL1RS worth of bonds iaaued by tbe Stale of .North UajL Una, bearing interest at tbe rale ofsii per cant, m snoum, payable at lb., office semi-annually, 6a ifc. -rat Monday of Jaimar nH ..'.., . of $20,000 "of which wUlZZZid. :..uZ?l V J w a0 vltrQ OI The-e bonds are issued under the authority of two acta of the General Aami.i r N .-k j w .11 iu Caroli na; one entitled An Act iAini..u....i.. u viHean, W. P,.Bk Road 7 . .Person biddina will i.U.u .1 . , ..." -----r- iihhiiii ine ciasa of bonds for which they bid, and endorse on thai 1 nvpHu mr otaie stocks UAIM1L W. COURTS, tV9J Pub Treat. NEW 1SD TALDiRLB BOOKS FOE FAMILIES AIMjJj) SCHOOLS. SCIJEIfCB Of the Principal, or , December IISSI; v Sec. Board Trustee. 102 5t A Guide to the scientific knowled nf .ks-. r. ""rlr"' .B?.lne R'J .Df B. Head Ma.fr of King. College School. .Noiwich. Carefully revised and adapted for use in Families and Kchools in the tni:ad State. t On. ttiick vol ome. i. 1 This Volume contain about a,000 Questioo ana Answeis, explaining fi, the moat conoiae and intelligible manner. the phenomena 0f ever, .day oecurrmee. It coouin.su MoHal of useful l-tbr-mation never before colleciedin a shape to coavaf. nient for tudy.aad so aay for reference. V . Poraale by, S v lUleigDec. J51. XY .... ..if ... v-ivTV.OKBttS'; Jt
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1851, edition 1
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