Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Jan. 21, 1852, edition 1 / Page 1
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onl nni opioid ly ei ncf' .mm rfW : .published, 4iw of f Aim .mntWkivTofe.'t.'!-'''! ITO AOT TROFJlHTCk, T XpVANCEVOR 3.f ATTHE aTOPTHB YEAR. Saturday : 4 au.. 17,1852. eSWS That w. rfl the MrtM of et -Udiart.nt measures as forming, la their mutual depen jj, sad connexion, a y.Wi of CQmpromla. tb- .t con Zuwl and ths Ust i t. tlr country, that eould be lui-i fro couflicUuX sUooal iuUT-ts and opiutoB-, not, tWbr thy aht to U rihawd to d ewriM J tithful UKuU, m find "ttlem.ut, ia prlndpl. W iutU, of th. Omnj.row d citing U)cU which ,b'-R'lul0B of Whig Conp-JoBl Cuciu, sw,pb.rl,l51. . ; WHIG STATjE CONVENTION. , We re t'taJ b abl to nnonce in our P' rof ihis d:iy. that Oie time nd place for hold f tlie JState'jCoovention, to nominattt a Candidate t Governor,, aud appoinc Delgt from ihtSUte, bug, to th -National ; Whig Convention. been determined apoW, in, per.. hap,the only manner, by which. they could have brt natiitactorily ad definitely arranged. The I ittw Sup OwCjmmI- tha . Special , 'scaiun of VVak Superior Court, io which a caose of ptl importaiics was to have been tried, having mrcied to this City a number of the most prV Bijaent aud distingttished Whigs of the State, and, .inoirg'them, a good portion of the Executive Committee appointed at the Conveution of 1850, iohum Ute dutjr ofjd-wignaUng the time and plica for the next was . assigned, it hai been unani uoudy recoramendedl, after due consultation and conference among theua, that it'assemble in the City ot Raleigh, on the FOURTH MONDAY IN APRIL Hoext.tiiar being the 26lh day ol the mn.h. This day and place have been fcelected, after mature deliberation and a f rnk and open state uieni and comparison of preferences, as altogether Ifae most accepiab'e atd appropriate. No day could well have been fixed, w hich would sol have conflicted in some degree, with soaje of the res pective Court in the various Counties of the State; but, it is believed, thai the time selected will interfere with a less number than any o.her that ha yet been suggested. Aa to thc-place, we ire, of course, precluded from laying more, than that ilseeme io be tbe general opinion, that, iu dtpendently of other considerations the hitherto imanable custom of holding political Conven tional the Capital of the iStatc should not, in liU instance, Be departed from. It now remain for the Whigs of every County in North Carolina to uioye immediate!)', appoint Dtitgutes lo the Convention, and take such other ttps u may be necessary lor a full and vigorous oriukalioa of the party, ihey need any exhortation to duty ! We tmnoi believe it. They know what they owe to theunelvts, their principles and their Country; d we will not for a moment doubt that they VtllproK (rue lo themselvea, their cuse and thti. Coaniry. Prineijile, self-respecl, pride and pa triotism lika call on them, with a loud and stir ritiiuvocation, to vindicate their political integ rity, and rejcue the Slate from "tne "grasfT of the spoiler iia Executive Department from the bud orKi present head, "dc'jure and its Legia ialive Halls from the miseries of Loco Foco sway ! Let this vindication of Whig character. Whig toneity and Whig patriotism, be shown, by hav ing every county in North Carolina represented in the Convention, tn be held in Raleigh, on the twenty sixth day of April, 1852. WAKE SUPERIOR COURT. The Special Term was adjourned on Wednesday, without having transacted any business wha'ever. Tie Outlaw Will Cass, which it was ex pected would be taken up, was continued 10 the next Term of thevSuperior Court of this County, at the instance of the defendant's counsel seve ral itnporUat wituesses, we learn, having been absent. COMPTROLLEU'8 REPORT. In our last notice of (his Docum.nt, we gavo the rtceipti, for the fiscal year ending Nov. 1, 1851, into tb. Literary and Public Funds, and tho diburwraet from the former. j The disbursements from the latter Fund wore as follows; Raleigh & Gaston Rail Road Bonds, 1 iPriucipal,) i $30,000 Raleigh Si Gaston Rail Road Boods, (Imerent,) i ' 38 210 Raleigh and Gaston Railroad expenses. Ac. 555 93 PiyeUeville and Western Plank Road, 50,000 Do do ' do interest, 2,82 Cp Fear and Deep River Navigation Company, Gwenl Assembly, StAte Loans, 40,000 45.CS5 08 65.000 3,854 99 11,939 64 1,123 83 14,203 76 29 I'Z 3,273 3,000 800 J.00O 800 300 260 1.865 40 69S 63 7,993 43 744 50 8,780 CI do Iuterest, "ttwMton Slate Bouds, Salisbury and W .stern Turnpike Road, H.pital fur tht iusar.e, Judiciary, Exscudvo Department, Treasury, State, Comptroller's, Adjutant Gjnerat, Librarian Superintendent of Capitol, 8beriff,for.eta1Ui?TMea, Congressional e.ections, Public Priuting, Spying Laws, fliacelhuieous. $357,174 99 VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE, 'ft Legislature of Virtrmia Anihl.! in Rirlw Xd, ou Moudav lai n.,.,.r t f-..,i,u I Potujlvania, ha?ii)!r been nominated bv T)pn. CrUC Caucs. was elected Speaker of t,h House, by to almost unauiinoy.. vote. All the oh officers of tbe w8 were re-elected. Io the tf.-iiati v n.i. , j 0 " "paVi was riucica Peker pro Urn. St. George Tucker, cf Albemarle, "Melcctad Clerk ontb il,tf. I sleet A u j" uuwuen was "gut-at-nrras, and Samuel J-W n,-,, et)er. " 1 The Governor's Mes.,. . ... i m' illyaud read on Tuesday. nvite attention to Mr v. , . f "to-nnun W M a Tu;lt,lcr JDatK Volume LHI. 'f. - i .ljtT THE MORMONS. ''; The report of the judicial officers of the terri tory of Utah, who lately made tWir exodvt from' thatconhtry, which is now before the President,; fully confirm, it issafd, all the statements that have been published with regard to the state of morals and manners among the Mormon communi ty. The rise and progress of the' Mormon com' butiiiy.well sayst he Alexandria Gaiety,' as a'teji ligioas sect', will always be a curious subject' of inquiry, and the successful establlshmerit of the sert is one of the most remarkable events of the Century. Is not strange that impostera shoufd; deceive and delude ihe ignorant; biit. it is strange, that so bald an imposition should actua'ly lead, in' a country like ours, to the formation of a civil power, already threatening to give trouble to thejj general government, and setting itself up in oppot J sitiori '0 the laws of the United States, and the customs of the people. Indeed, we do not well: see,-with the peculiar opinions of.'tfte Mormon, their subjection to their prophets,' and other cir cnnistancs, how trouble can be much longer pre-' vented. They seem to be among us, but not ofi us a population dwelling in our midst but hardly recognizing the defies of ordinary citizens. They have been driven from every State in which") they have heretofore settled ; and now ihat they have found a country, which is nearly all their own, and where they are not molested by the pre-? judices or wrong doings of those who do not be long to their seel, we find, that their conduct has roused the complaints of the officers of the govern ment, who, leaving their posts, us no longer lena-J ble, have come to Washington, to lay before the. Executive and Congress a picture of a territory ofj the United States, in the possession of a large bind of men, ruled by fanatical leaders, profcsU sing principles not only at war with all cood gov- ...... Knf ..tA.!f a..t.-c;.A rtf ,I.a; r 1 loi.-e'l ... . . which coiiiiui rue aciiou 01 un inner tiuicns u ihe country. That the Mormo.is, in their past hiftory, have in some instance been harshly ant) unjusily dealt with, we expect is true though their opponents have always contended that to j live with them or even alongside of them, peacea-I ' r bly, was impossible. But, in the present instance, .e l ir v.i . u j j if one half of the accounts we have received (and I v T.; one letter published in the papers, on the subject was from one ol the government officers) be true,-' there can be no question, but th i( such offences I - .-! are committed in Utah, as call for actum on the ; part ot the General Government. We have no, wish to see the Mormons unfairly treated: but! we do desire that ibey should be taught to repect the authority of the United Sia'es, audthat their fanatical religion should i.ot be used as an excut-, which is to save them from obedience to the' liws. aud the punishmetil due to infractions of the: same. THE NEWS. " The Tfow York rKrilJ publishes the following? telegraphic despatch extraordinary. No other pa., per has the news : I Washington. Jan. 9, 1852. Henry Clay has written"a letter in favor of Gen. Cass for Presi dent. I state this on unqueHtinruble authority. It is also asserted that Mr. Fillmore will soon be' out wi h a letter dc'imng 10 be a candidate, but' ! intimating in favor of Daniel VVr-bslvr. Great: commotion among the i ther Presidential candid.; ales. X," of the Baltimore Sun. denies this foolish story. According to "X," Mr. Clay has merely said that Gen. Cass was his favorite amon the Democratic candidates. We think-even that doubtful. ' NORTH CAROLINA RA3L ROAD. The Board of Directors of ths North Carolina Rail Road met at Hillsborough ou the th instant pre sent lesrs. Morehead, Saunders, Elji's, Wilson, Meaus, Hu t and Jones. Tlie President was authorized to negotiate for the purchase 0 1 iron lor the Road, and lay the result of his inquiries before the Board at its next meeting ; or if ho thinks it lest, to conclude a contract of purchase- It was determined Ihut the rails sh .uld bo of the T pattern, eighteen feet long, auJ weighing sixt v pounds' to the yard. He was also authorized to purchase, two twenty ton locomotives, with a sot of freight cars for eaeh the one to be used on the eastern aud; the othrr on the Western end of the line. Information being furnished the Board that there were now actually emploved ou the ruad from Char-, j lotte to Salisbury, 629 men and 2J1 boys, and it be-' ing made 10 appear probable that the whole of that part ofthe Road would bo graded during jt.li pre sent year, the President was authorized to contract for the del;very of timber, for the superstructure along that part of the line, by the first of January. A requisition was ma io for 30 per cent, trf the cap iial stock of the company, to be paid lu by the first Moudav iu July next, by lustalments often per cent every two moo.hs, between this time and th. first Monday in July. VV learn that thu stockholders are paying iu promptly the last caJLof 10 jer cent All contiacts will be received from the contractors as soon as they arc finished. Ih work wasfoliud to be in a rapid state of pro4 gres, aud mat its cond.tiou is as nattering as the most sanguine of iu friends could hare anticipated CASS DOUGLAS KOSSUTH. It may, not perhaps, be geuerally kuown to our readors, that the valiant Gen. Cass went a bow that beyond Douglas, (though both were sufficiently ex plicit,) at the Kossuth banquet, in Washington, iu his views with regard to the 'great principle of interven tion ; and it is said by the knowing ones, that be rather succeeded iu taking the wi:id eutirely out of the lat ter gentleman's sails. The 'Washington Correspon dent" of the Richmond Times says, that ihe General got in a perfect furor, and determined to bid higher than auy body else. He seemed to censidjr that evening the culminating point of his life. He 'evep thanked Providence ihnt he had been permitted to $ud his way to tbe great West ; that he bad risen from obscurity, and been placed in office by his fel low citizens, that he might see that night The vet eran Senator proved that, like Hudibras.he bad much wit, although like him he is ) 1 ' "Very shy in using it." Hamburg, Bremen and Lubes are about; uni tedly, to apnd a block of marble to the United States, for the great Washington Monument at the Mpi'aJ, mpaEKr- WASH INGTON J EFFERSON CLAY. Washington, in his letter to Governor Morris, ot the 28th July, 1791 "The change of systems which have ao long prevailed in Europe, will undoubtedly affect u in a degree proportioned lo our political or eomoier, cial connexions with ihe several nations of it ; but I trust we shall never so far lose siaht of our own interest and hnppiness as to become unnecessarily a party in their political disputes " Jefferson, in a letter of the 25th March, 1793, lo the same person, says "Unwise should we be in the extreme to in volve ourselves in the contest of European ua (ionv where our weight could be but small, though the los to ourselves would be certain." r Mr. Clay, in his instructions lo our Minister to the Congress at Panama, says "I have it 5n charge to direct your attention to the subject of the tortus of government, and to the cause of free institutions on this continent. The United Mates never have been, and re not now animated by any spirit of propagandist!!. -Thy pre!er, to all other hrius or government, and are perfectly contented viihr ihetr own Conlederacy. Allowing no roreign interference, either in the for mation or in the conduct if their government, they are equally scrupulous in refraining' from ait in terference in ihe original structure or subsequent interior movement of ihe governments of other in dependent nations. Indiffeient they are Dot, be cause they cannot be indifferent tp tHe happiness of any nation. But therinteresi which they are accustomed to cherish in the wisdom or folly which may mark the' course of o her powers, in the adoption nd execution o! their political sys tems, i raiher a feeling of sympathy lhau a prin ciple of action. " FROM TEXAS. The District Court of Galveston county was or ganized on Monday, ihe 32d ultimo, J udg Buck ly presiding. In the course of Judge B.'s charge to the Grand Jury, he made some statements touch ing crime in Texas thu tare absolutely astounding. He, said that there was no country inhabited by thei Anglo-Saxon race in which there was so lit tle regard to law and order as in that State; and that, while her l-wi were superior to those ol i hersister States, she was overrun by a lawles- n U'hiph Wfinli'l MiifTii!r with alimn. evrrv hitrli . ; , , ... . , mindod citizen. lie continued : "I am still a ynung man, and a niuc'i younger t j u a r . .1 . n u Judge, bit: during the lo'Jr years that I have been tie beueh there have been between 50 un.fJ0 cmi of murder before rue. And if in each ot ilie welve judicial districts in the State there has been a like number, then there has been uuwrd ol qqO cases of murder in Tour years, showing a slate of thing unequalled in any country ; and that of these 601) cases nut. six of theiu had been found guilty by the jury before which thry had been tried. It is not possible 10 suppose that, in all these cases, tiiere was a deficiency in evidence, and the only conclusion to which I can arrive is that the juries itiust have lorgoilen or disregarded their oaths." 00- The pres of France is lo be regulated by a new jaw, which will repeal all existing laws on ihe saiject, of wht;h the following are said to be the moot important clauses : Every editor of a journal at present in existence or to be published in future will be bound 10 le- posite security money to the amount of 200,' :(X) Irancs, (.3.000,) which in case of conviction, may be metered to 400.000!. The Executive power will reserve to itself the right to suspend tbe publication of auy journal of which ihe suspension may appear necessary. Utleiices vi 1 lie press are no longer to be sub- milted to a jury. Special tribunals are to be con siilii ed lor that purpi se. Ull'-nces ol the pre are to be Classed in threa categoii s : 1st. An attack on the President and on the principle of ihe Government. 2.1. Lxciiing hatred among citizens. 3J. A11 attack on le'hgiou, ianiily, or property. Each of those offences may be punished by iin prUoiimcni for five years, by transportation for twenty years, and by a fine oi from 5,0o0 to 100, 000 1 rants. C7" We call attention to the article whiuh we in. sert in another column from the "iialtimors Clipper." The bold and indignant tone in which it dauounce-i tbe couduct of ibe two Hungarian disorganizers who have esiablihhed a Journal in New York, to promote the tuad schemes ofthe Abolitiotmts and Agrarians. deserves commenda'Uin. What will the "Standard" say to this? Will it continuo to keep its readers in the. d.rk in reference. to the schemes and purpose, of those -'foreign patriots." who, having received our charity and sympathy, are preparing to assail our rights and disturb our domestic peace? Will it over look these things in its eagerness lo assail Mr. Badgcr? The South has been warned of the danger ahead. Let her Representatives in Congrasa see to it I : IC James B. Shxpard, Esq., has resigned the place of State Director in the Bank of the State, to which he had been lately re appointed. LATE FROM CALIFORNIA. New York, January 11. The steamer Dan. iel Webster has arrived Irorutiaii Juan de Wicar agua with San Frausisco dates to ihe lain ol De ceiuber, having on board $265,000 in goid dust. Ihe United stales steamer Sarunac had arrived al SaiV Juan on the 1st of December, with vide maud for reparation on the recent outrage on the Prometheus. From California we have information that the retent Indian troubles ai Sun Diego are settled, and ihe troops disbanded. Al San Fransisco there was o improvement in business or price. The slock oi goods ou hand was much larger than the demand. The miners, generally, are prospering. There are accounts ol immense discuverus at Bear river, but they are runtradictory. Sieamboat Explosion Thirteen Ptrtons Killed Ten Wwndtd. Baltimore, Jan. 12. On. Friday last, the steamer Magno ia, while on her voyage from Florida to Havana, burst her boiler at St. Simons' Island. The captain, Mc NeUy, ihe clerk, and eleven of the crew were kill ed, and ten injured more or less severely. There werejifly-jlee passengers on board ihe Magnolia, allot whom were saved. The boat was a perfect wreck. , 27ie Firing on th Promttheus to be Investigated. Baltimore, Jan. 12. The brig Express has been ordered by the British Adnvira. trom San Juan lo Jamaica that hercommauder may stand an investigation into his conduct iu firing upon the Prometheus. They are beginning to construct garden walls, in England, entirely of glass and iron; like those pf tbe Crystal Palace, i RALEIGH, N. C.jfJMUARY 21, Bl I I " 'wiw'wi'i'l'l s"sS I JI.IULllJ.li ilJI THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. Washington, Jan. 10, 1852. SENATE.. After the presentation of a variety of pe'itions, Mr. Geyer introduced a bill giving Missouri the right to tax all lands sold in that State from the day of sale. - -.v. $ Mr Felch -offered a resolution, .which was a dopied, directing an inquiry into the expediency of reporting a bill granting to all railroad compa nies the right of way throogh the public lands. Tho resolution offered oy Mr. shields, author izing the employment of a draugblsrhin to mark upon the maps ofthe Senate the condition of the public lands, which are sold, unsold, unsurveyed and surveyed, was adopted. "1 i he Senate resumed the consideration oi Pie kuu.i ..unm oy air. ruuir, urciar.ujj uic t . . . . er 1 . . 171. .. V ! . , , . . 1 , ' a uelltiitivo settlement ot ihe slave qu'e.-iion M. Downs spoke in favor of 'fhe resolution, and was earnest in the advocacy of the Union as it m. and ably coiubaiied the d.ictrine of secession Ihe Seuaie udjowrned to Monday . I'lie ' House of itepresenUlifs was- not i session to day. Wamhnoton, Jan.12. 1852. SENATE. Mr. Smith made a speech against contracting with Messrs. Donaldson & Armstrong for prin- ingtbe Census re.urns: pr posing, however, that " w , .''.,., . . uic .-cuieiary oi uie jnienur siiouiu iusku a con- , . , f .u t .i .u i tract for the same. No vote was taken on the subject. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House concurred ip the Senate's amend ment appropriating tglOj 00 to purchase books for ihe Congressional Library, to aupply ihe place of those destroyed by the late lire. Mr. Stanly offeied a resolution proposing aa inquiry into the condnioj.'and measures for th relie f, of suffering Hungarian exiles. n New York, but the House refused io suspend the rules for its reception. I r are iiioeiwa lor ne procoeu.ugs .u , ,errltorla possessions. ,he vaslness ofur coun Tel. graphic correspondence ofthe Richmond pa- I try, washed as it now is by the twATgreat oceans pers lasi Wednesday's mail having brought us on tne east and west, and stretching from the no papers north of place. A subsequent I "ks or the North lo the Gulf of the Sonth-.f wc . . ?., .' consider also, our proximity io ihe "South Amer- despstch io the -Republican informs us, " that icBll States, and ihe close imiw ion thev are dis- Mr. Stanly's resolution authorizing tho President ofthe United States to prevent certain Hungarian exiles now in New'York from starving and suf fering from Ihe inclement weather, and authori zing l.berai appropriations to meet these objects, was taken up and passed. Also. Ihat a memo rial signed by 500 citizens of New York was laid be lore ihe Senate, praying Congress to interpose so as to prevent Russian interference it- the af fairs of Hungary. P. S. Since the above was put in type, we have received the Northern mail due on Wednes day, but aie still without that due for Thursday It seems, from the regularly published proceed ing, that the House did refuse to suspend for Mr Stanly's resolution. MR. CLAY ON INTERVENTION. From the Airw York Express. , The jntf ryjsw Jveej, Jvosspth and JUr. Clav we regard as the msl important that has taken place at the seat of Government or else where, and if ihe words of a man who hits devo ted forty years to Ihe public service in peace and in wr, at home and abroad, are to have any effect, they must bring ihe enthusiastic and umliiLking part f our countrymen to pause before they plunge this Government inio tne wliirlpool of Cu ropean lnics. Mr. Clay has imparted his views lace lo face to the Hungarian chief. They are, lor America, 'Non-intervention,'' "Non-intervention," Non -intervention," a thousand limes -N n-inierveiiiion, by the United Status in the politics and p I icy ol Europe.7' Mr. Lass introduced Kossuth to Mr. Clay at half-part two o'clock on Friday, and the Senator from Kentucky received him standing and in a most affectionate manner. For half an hour aud more ihe two were together, and Mr. t;lay declar ed that no greater culamity could befall this Gov eminent than the doctrines of intervention as pro. posed by Kossuth. He therefore earnestly dep recated any such polioy. The vital principle of this country, he said, rested upon its republican character, as seen in ihe copacity of the people of self-government, and in iis practice ol confining iis action lo its own duties. sOur example .was one of Christian prngrew. and the United Stales, as ihe only living Republic, aud example of man's capability for self-government, was bound toeu courage progress and prosperity on tins continent All this would be mdangered and destroyed by foreign wars, and with them all hopes of free in stitutions. 'I hese, he said, were the sentiments of a dying man. who for a lifetime had struggled for freedom. The well-informed correspondents of ihe Jour nal of Commerce and Courier and Enquirer confirm by telegraph this view of the case: From lite JYcW York Courier and Enquirer. M. Kossuth did not combal Mr. Chy's position. He confined himself to commenting 09 the condi tion of Hungary and the situation of Frauce which he believed would provoke cinl war, and perhaps a general revolution. Al parting, Mr. Clay rose and bade Kossuth farewell, foiver. with much emotion wishing him God-speed in bis efforts for Hungarian inde pendence. M. Kossuth said thai he should pray God daily for Mr. Clay's resioraiftp to boatvh. Both were deeply moved. Only four spectators w ere present. Mr. Clay will yet apeak or wfite his'seimnien'.s on ihe subject of intervention. The effort to-day will. probably retard him somewhat, but he has otherwise rather gained during tne lasiiew uays. From tli: JVevo York Journal of Commerce. Washington, January 9. Kossuth's interview with Mr. Clay whs most affecting. C!av siood erect and said, "Adyiug man, I oppose your doc trine of intervention.' The goose that laid the golden eggs was found tv, I to contain a gold mine. An Oregon paper, in descanting upon a drove of pigs that had ar rived in town, winds up ihe paragraph thus; "A more graceless, looking lot of animals ii is sel dom one's lot to look upon, but, doubtless, thte is plenty of money in them." Rents are more punctually paid in Ireland than at any other time since tbe great famine. 'This is reckoned to be a certain sign of returning pros perity. I Snow Storm in FLoaiDA.-r-We 'leans .from the Florida papers, that the recent snow storm extended to every part of that state, so far as has been heard from. 1 be Tallahassee Florkiian says : The extcut of the cold may be inferred -when we state that a small negro boy while ridiug to town in a wagou, was so benumbed as to be deprived of all sensibility, and it was thought for a time that, he had been irozen to death. ' He was however, fortunately restored. A circum stance like this is not remembered before to have Occurred in Florida. ' An English paper states' that Kossuth left En gland with only leu pounds in his pocket. I8T)2 !'!! NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. We art indebted lo Capt. Saunders, assistarrf Jingineer, on the second division of tbe No (h Car olina Rail Road, for the following statement of Work done in A lam, rice County. 'TbOLLINGER k MoSTGOMERT. Embankment, 24,590 cubic yard. Excavation, ) 11,054 .do do . . , 35.644 . ,JonJt Trolling er, Es. Embankmpnt, 27.23" cubic yards. Excavation, 1,275 do do 23,560 Bcnj. Hurble, Esq. Embankment 6,055 cuhio yard Excavaiion. ' 6,157 do do Masonry, 199 do do 12411 These contractors have also nearly cleared their contrjcU. Messrn. SeJlars t Meba'ne have done lOme six thmiR:lnt varrla an,4 . i-l.arttil fl,jir fr. JWlracts -Gruliam Democrat. Thk Example or tub United States. We have received from Raleigh, N. C, ihe copy of a rery eloquent sermon by Rev. Dr. Lacy, Pastor ot ihe Presbyterian Church in thai ctty The doctrines inculcated are not, perhaps, eminently 7"Z,Tl,T V T "g'dn and (joveriunent, bat they breaihe a spin pracucai, ootn as applied to the principles of re , .,i.,- .:,u r l i L 10 accordance with aa en tghiened Christianity, io ..i ..: . 7 : r ii'' vww,., lri inc. nivuicoiivii oi piificipira ui un ion among ourselves and peace and justice among he nations of the earth. We have room but for a single extract, which expresses our views very ; clearly as to i be moral influence ol a Government liKe iius, upon tbe world at large. iV. Y. Express. "The world is already looking to us, and feel- ' ing the power of our example. There is now a ! public opinion of ihe world a moral sense of ua : lions. Our example is even now telling with inigh y influence on the destiny ot the human TZknm If It' a lin.l ln iho ImltmnA .wtAtnt -.1" It on tne east and posed lo make of our civil and literary institutions, who can doubt thai the light of our example will yet illumiue lhis entire comment! And w hen the light if 6uch"a hemisphere shall go up lo hea ven, ii win turow us broad beams beyond the wave it will shine ib the darkness there, and be comprehended, it will awaken desire and hope and efiurt, and ploJuce revolutions and o verttiraings, until the world is free- Behold what U a ready done ! "From our revolutionary struggle, proceeded ihe great revolution iu France, ami all which have lollowed in Spain aud Greece, and Sardinia, aud Italy, and Hungary. And what though-, the boll of every chain hus been again riveted, aud clench ed? They can no more hold down ihe heaving bitss, than the chains pf Xerxes could bold the Hellespont, texed with storms. What though floods have been poured upon the rising flame ! They. can no more extinguish it, than thry can extinguish the fires of tna. Still it burns, and still the mountain heaves aud murmurs ; and Soon it will explode with voices, and ihuoderings, and great earthquakes. Then will the .trumpet -of jwbilee sound, and earth's down " trodden, de'-' U.sed millions will leap from the dust, and shake ofi' their chains, and erv, "Hosanna lo- the Son of David. " " BIDDDIN G FOR STATE BONDS. We learn that bids for the Slate bonds re cently advertised by the Public Treasurer, were opened by him last Monday in ihe presence of the Comptroller of Sta'e and C. Dewey, Esq. The successful bids ?ranged from 1 io 2 per cent, premium. Tim whole amount hid was about two hupdied thousand dollars, mostly by cinzens of the Stale. Mr. Courts immediately despatch ed letters to the successful bidders. All the bonds thus far s ild. by Air. Courts, have been taken, with one exception, by citizens of our own State ; and we learn also the gratifying fact that that officer has thus far realized for the State in premiums bet ween two ill u sand and twenty five hundred dollars. Standard. FATAL ACCIDENT In this county, on Suuday the 14th ult., a lad named Henry B:aud, aged about 14 vears, was accidenily shot by a Mr. Brown. They were at the house of a neighbor about two miles from young Bland's home, when just as Bland was a bout to leave the house, the gun which Brown was carelessly handling, weui off, lodging the whole contents in Bland's left arm, just below ihe elbow, except a few shot which entered his abdo men, and proved fatal. He lingernj until Wed nesday lollou'iug. Southerner, larboro Cost or Livino Abroad "Officially." The State Department, at Washington, in pursuance of a resolution of Congress, has addressed circular letters to American Ministers and Consuls inqui riugthe expense of living. Mr Lawrence answers, not by saying wh it ii costs him lo live in Lon don, because he fortunately is able to support any style ihat he cnooses, but by showing whai it eorts an American Minister to live respectabij, en ding with a conclusion Ihat the present salary is not quite half adequate. Mr. L pays $6v900 a year for house rent, and over $1,000 for carriages, horses, coaches, &c. This leaves but $3,000 for all other expenses. DEPARTURE OF KOSSUTH. The Washington Telegraph, of Monday even ing, says: "This distinguished personage left our city t 8J o'clock this morning. His departure was rery private. Beside his immediate companions, we believe Governor Seward and John Tyssowski, Esq of the Treasury Department, were the only gentlemen who accompanied him to the railroad depot. We are inlbrmed thai Governor Kossuth and lady, Mr. Palszky and lady, Mr Massingberd, and Secreiaiies Hajnik and Magy, were lo pro ceed to Annapolis. To morrow they will be joined in Baltimore by Dr. Szpaczec, physician io Governor Kossuth, and will proceed thence lo Harrisburg, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Sic. "Colonel Berezenczey will remain in this city until be completes his arrangements for a jour ney to China and the East Indies in search of a certain tribe of aborigines reported by an English traveller, a few years ago, to lire in China, and who speak the Hungarian language, and bear o ther unmistakable evidences of affinity to the Hungarians. I - "Tne other military companions of Governor Kossuth will proceed to New York, where they will await future instroc ions.'' KOSSUTH AT ANNAPOLIS; Baltimore, Jan. 12. Kossuth visited Annapolis io day, and was re cerveu with great honor and most hospitably en tertained. The loyal people of Sydney, in Australia, are about tn present to ftueea Victoria crowa of pure jpld. 15. T- a ' (V ".yw T w 1 J' - " . - dents, through yodr cohjrnns, have been expres-' sing their preferences in I connection wnh the hext Gubernatorial Election-. As regards the nominee, 1 do imt hes:iate to--ay, for myself, that 1' prefer Uavid Al. Hirnes, Esqtj of Northampton, to any man I know. Ishaltnpt write an eulogy upon Ins characler and his fitness for this distinguished post; but, if there js man in the State,, who is his superior in devotion !to its- iijierests, more in corruptible in integtilyU-pnrer in private life more reliable, more courteous, high minded and indeppndent, I have not found him I speak not mi disparagement of oiherg who have been nam ed in connection with ifis high office, but 1 ex press merely, iRe Seir.innents of rny owu heart, when I say thai Barnes is my mu against the field. '" ' I have no local prejudices, which influence me in saying that I think tje candidate ought to be an Eastern man. The nominee have been in variably from the West iand Centre, since H40 and I think it is now due to the East that the so lecliou should be a am asvi . nu Ji.alern man nor Western man, but a North -arunnian. lours &,c. MomuiTT.M tjjx Spates. The census or I85J shows the followiag proportion of deaths lo the whole population in ihe fol owing States: Vermont 1 in 100 ; low 1 in 94 ; Geor-'ia t in 91 ; Michigan 1 in 87 ; Tennessee 1 hi 87 ; N f th Carolina and Alabama h in 85; South Carolina 1 in 83; Maine 1 in 77?' New Jersey 1 in 85; Virginia 1 in 74; Illinois and Djlawai- 1 in 73 ; Arjln, 1 ",7; Texas 1 in 60; Rhode Island 1; in 66; Kentucky afid Connecticut 1 in 64; Mary land 1 in 60 ; Massachusetts 1 in 51. CO-A company of ijveniy young men and tweiiiy negroes, n,m Bwke and Catawba N C passed through here last; Saturday tn rout for Cahlornia. There were some hardy looking fel lowsxamoug them, who seemed bent lo have itteir share ol ihe gold dust.r if hard work or hard knocks could bring it. j We w ish il-.eoi good luck and a speedy retunijlo their friends. The following Imt of their names has been kindly given us by a friend: R. C. Perkens and lour servants ; Thomas Walker; and three do; f. C. Corpening and one do; VV. A. Wal lace and one do; Cartlett Berry and one do- T. Arrrf t)d one do; J Keller and one do; Paiiou PeatSe and three Servants of R. Ci Pr-,.n'-. Jackson and Williams arid two servants ; Robert Long, Wilburn Panon.jThos Walker, William Dorsey, Henry England;; Philo Kaylor, Michael Keller. Isaac liisenhuni, Monroe Webb, Dan iel Hicks, Joab Hicks add ihree servauts of Jas C. Smyth's. Yorktille (S. C.) Remedy. Dealer in Clocks, Watches, and Fancy Goods Also, C-anfectionaty, Cigars, ud Varieties Sign of the Big Watch, GOLDSBOKO', If. c. 1X7- Watches, Clocks snJ Jewelry neatly re psi'ed. . ' January, 18t2. I 5 Fashionable Dancing THE eudersjgned having completed his ar rangement is Virginia, has tbe honor of an aMUMUng U ibe ettrseBtfijf Raleigh; .N. and vi cinity, ibat he .will give f course of instruction ia theaboe branch' of Fashionable Education com mencing on Monday, Jh: 19th, 1852. For 'young Indies, Misses and Masters, the hour wiU be 3J o'clock; for gentlrtnen, the evening of tbe same day, at Ti oV.ock. The maimer of conducting the school, the undersigued ffel assured, will be such as eannot fail to give entire satisfaction to parent aud pupil-. A new style of school Music will he introduced, which, from us correctness, caauot fail is impr.ve the ear nud cultivate ihe taste. The style of instruction will be a finished jind elaborate our; affording the pupils a thorough knowledge ol the art ef D incing comprising the laie aud fashionable Dances and Waltses, Gorlilin, Polkas, Redowas. i-'choUischf , Polka Mazurka Valse a drux lemps. Cotillions, Quadrilles, and the new and animated Dance "La rVmpete.'' Ger nmu ud French quadrilles dec. Sic, Faucy, will he taught, if desired. v Tkkiis SAS05ABL. J. L. FRENSLEY. Jan. 16lh 18S2. ; 03 iKV VOKK WIRE RAILING WORKS, PUBLIC attention is iusitedtoa new improve ment in manufacturing iron Kiiilings, Grating Stc , utsde from Iron rods and Wrought iron, designated Wire Railiug. It i the most uLUTirut kkclosiirs for public or private grounds, larm) cemeteries, balconies, ver andahs, arbors, etc. etc. ; Window Guards and Grntiiic, - For stores, dwellings, lunatic asylums, prisons, steamships dec. Iron Bedsteads, with wire sackings, tree guards, coal and ore screeug, and a variVty ol" articles too numerous to mention, which ibis inven tion is susceptible of, possessing conveniences never bef ire known, resulting from the improvement for which this -article Was talented. For eleznnce ecinbiurd with strength, for the heaaty of its innu merable variety of designs, and especially lor cheap ness, (at oue half less lhau Sast-iron,) ii is altoge ther unrivalled by eny thing as yet offered to ihe public. The plaa of crossing the rods is so contriv ed that each binds Ihe other, and thus a mutual ' support is given to each iudjividual part of ilia whole structure. It is believed (bat fabrics formed of the the U'gext wire, and mnufcturd iu this manner, will end ire at least five times ibe violeuce that a Cast Iron Raidng in ordtuary ue is capable of withstanding. Piiees vary fium 30 seats to $3 per lineal foot. The subscriber alo manufactures W1K1S FENCES, fur enclosing farms, railroads p.irks, lawns, etc, guaranteed ij resist catilevhorses, sheep, etc. which are becoming extensively Used, and greatly distin guished by lightness f appearance and elegance of form. Being imperceptible at a short distauce, the view is thas uninterrupted,! tht prospect uninjured, and the beauty of landscape unimpaired, The fence ia made ou an euiirely new plan,, being portable, yet secure. The wnole mj be takso down ud transported with tbe same facility as ordinary iron rod. Price from $1.50 to $3 per rod, including Iroo Pot, jfrom 13 te 16 feet apart. Inquiries or orders addi eased to the Proprietor, will meet with prompt ai tent ion, JOHN'B. WfUKEKSHAM, '1 240 Broadway, w. t. Witisol-il 240 Broadway Woes. N Y. Wire Railing Works 59 and 61 Lewis stroet " t N. B- Silver Medal awarded by American Insti ute, I860. B onie Medal awarded by Franklin nslitute, 1817 and 1848. i Jaonary 5th, 1851: 3m 3 prlHff tSleol of various sixes, suitable for Hubbards falent; ougjies. Likewise, a large and general assortment of Swedes, cngiirn sad American ireu suitable for Carriage makers. - Jnst received and for sale on favorable terms. Apply .fo . ... 1 B UOSK & SON. Fayetieville, Jan. 5, 1852.- ' w.rt,. JP URUB3 or ursys hvaraablunAirsot,-jost . store, tor sals wholesale etireajll"y ' ja.ia i. - , r. r. reggup, VUfcsiilgeat. Jtuuirt t2ll.B.'i!l. i - a S Piano Fortes. TH E. Lhdies ara respectfully jnVited t eaU m esamirts a-newand varied srtsntt trf ne and eqnal Toned Piano Forte, made by the bsvf Manufacturers ia the United Slates, (Boonell, D is ft Co.) We challenge eorapalilion, , , TURNER'S X c; BOOK STORfc. P f?. Alan a fih 1At r' tr.I . .v i - , ; . - ui i.iiu fttuuta, aiiu ia , atest amorttnent of newvKheei MWi " thd r fashionable of the day. Raleigh. Jan. 16.1852. , '. 'r"f Dy Stsndard'andSiar copy. ; - '', ' t JUCTlOJfEERg JiJfD COMM1SSJO V -'v.'-,: -nu .;MERdHANTS,-".;-.i7.i -'j .. :borg,.VirglBiB... ,, . Vf. PrNixb, Hiss PiVsitt Jo Pair'aftve f 'Melf setb!;ie hi TV Wrraaa' Blastine. Smnu. .1 1:., ifp M M EDt ATEL, A TEACHER, tetiW ch.rj-e pf a very small choolir Boys. but the English brasches rtqaiietf jf early spuii cation be mtde, a fair salary wifl t'giveii, ' Address the auVscribeV. ' livftig-aea- WarfetYtU, N-C. J. BUXTaN WILLJAMSi QjWnnary 8th. 1851. '. i . i-'fit jj S AUKS, Li verpool Fiue jSalt fur sate tow, bv EKBLES. VVH1TR. DAVI ? vrvv Peteiborg. Not. Yf, 1831. .-. n-iW Ia the absence of ihe Subscriber from ths Stat WitWAM R. Pool, Esq.is big autl.oiiied agsni'i. sell any or all of bis Land, lyiug three miles South 'of Unleigb, on the stage road to Fayettevilte, Sua lr CaAWFoa-y, in the -immediate neigh korbova. willaiow tbe uroperty io persons desirous of pair' chasing. ' .' . " Jt)S.T. HUNTER. Dee. lt, 185 1. so; BARRELS ouble Rsctified Whisk.. just received aud for sale by the barrel by j, . . ? til it Jt CO. Raleigh, Dee. 6th. 185r. '' ' ; '' ' niLLSBOKO', w. c. TUG winter Sessinw of Mr. aud .Mrs. BurwsllV School will begiu on Tharsdav.ihe 16th JsnuSry next: Board can be had in the Family of the Pru. cipal. For terms.-&.c, see circular. .Address . REV. R.BURWELL ' HiHsboro' N, C. w4w 103 Dec. 21, BRILLIANT LOTTERIES FOR JANUARY, 18551 GREGORY. & JiAUKY, JTlaiiagere, (Soceesjors to J. W. Maury Co. $61,500! $25.000, $15,000! 180 PRIZES OF 1.500DOLLAES t 0 ., 100 pi izes of $1 000 I Kentucky State Lottery, for the benefit of Ihe town of Frankfort, LAS Bf fOlt 1852. To be drawn in Covingion, Kyr, on Saturday, the 24th of January, 1852. 0 5 12 drawn numbers out of 75 Numbers; Grand Schemt ! 1 Splendid Prize of 1 do 1 do 1 do 15 dr 100 (hr 100 do (lowest 3rd So.) $61,500 25,000 15,000 W.50O 7,5 2,000 1,500 1,000 Tickets Halves 10 Quarters 85. ; Certifies tesolpackages ot 25 Whole tickets260 00 Do do 25 Half do- 130 00 l,t- do. of 25 Quarter do ' 65 '0t Orders lor I'ieKoU and Snares 1 aiidTJeriiricaies o Package in the above Splendid Lotteries willW oivethe most prompt attrulioir, aaa au official ac count ol each drawing ernt iuiinadiutely after His over to all who order from us Address E. E. O'BRIEN, Agent, '. Successor to J. & C, Maury, Jll zundria, Virginia. I'halon is chemical IIAIK l,Vlf;oiSATOK. FOR the prevention and permit en t tfcre ef baldness. Just to h and and for sale by PESCUD.. i WlioJrsa.e Druggisk Jan. 12th. 1852. 104 HOOFLAN'OS GERMAN BITTERS. Just received and for sale by ' P. F. PBSCUD. January 18th, J 852. 4 fEpiJU FAniLT MCIIOUL hereiotors carried on iu Warreu Couuty, er Lttttetoa, has been transferred to KidgeW iy,' hi Ihe Seme county, agreeably to au arrangeoieat with the Trtis lees ef ibe Ridgewsy Academy. , 3. DB HOOPER, Januaiv 12, 1S32 2iw:4 Ready Made Clttliing. - FINE dress aud frock Co.U, Fine Blsck and faney CassiraeretPantatafet, . Fine fancy silk, merino and Velvet Vests, 'i Fine Beaver, Pilot, Peitwlam aod ChAh Overooata. i- Common egn Overcoaiji, Jackets andanta, - . Boys' ck and frock Cloth and Tweed Ceats. - Boys' Tweed and Cassimere Pariulodus." ' ierin", snu Laoee auirw, .' Tbe above, goods were manonetortd expressly for City trade and are warn, uied te be equal style.quality and workmaesbip, to any, maie t order, and win be sold at reduced prices, fer r STITH & CO. 88 Raleigh. Dec. 4, 1851. Ulcsraiitly Illustrated Books, Extra Gill. .. . .. t ACRED Stream, Edited by Chwvsr, ' l M Watclimg Spirits, ,ty Mr EU.t, I t 50 Kveajng Book, by Mrs. Kirkland, S 50 Y-ng-. Night thoagkt, V(.h Beyd's 5ies, A W For sal. by . w , , JW.L POMCROY. Raleigh, De. 8, 1851. ' - ' . 99 ' A --V&WIsii-- : v 2TpHE,KEV. VV. 1IOOFJCR, beidr1ir fest classes of young Ladies, lias voder bis instrec tiou a small Claseof boy,, learning " Bullion's Latilt Reilder" and would be willing to Uke severs! other ol the same advancement. Select Classical School, WELTI LLE, ALAltiAXCE CO., If. C, THE nest session of 1 his school will comotcles 00 the 14th January 1552. , As the number of pupil is limited, early appli. cation is requested. ? . ..,,. The .itaaiion, ?0 miles 3i W.ef Chapel Hill. 14 Wet of HilUbWaod a El Grshairw Aa al ways been considered one ot the most heaUhful places in th State. The Scliovl enjoy the sdvani tagesof a tri-weekly mail. Fe circular containing tbs 'pka ef the sebbol and terms, apply to Rer. Alex. Wi4sou, D. DMel ville, AJamauc Co. N. C - . " Jj i , , Mriville, Uec.4151. t , . , 4tw 98, A NOTHER Jsnppiy jost r-ceived ami fcVsale bjf . W.H..S.TUCKERJ. ; P i 4 I-
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1852, edition 1
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