North Carolina Newspapers

it IT 9 iff! 14 , J . I . :- ! ' ( '. . T r I gME LI1':' ? : ..: :feyjv: ; 1 -CntoF KALEICT, TOffNKG,GUST 4, m - - , Ntt nm RAllKiH" REGISTER; bv , PUBLISHED BY r ti SEA TON GALES,' J . EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, ' XXT SdO IN ADVANCE OI $3 AT TIIB END U OF TIIB YEAR. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1852. rOB TUK RG ISTER. x . six. UAtcs : You hare doubtless seen an Ex tra issued from the Standard office on WeAaea. 'day nigh last ;? but I have good reasons for be lieving tnat the tew copies thatewere allowed to 1 iS tlie saute as those aatioff in hot hasU. St the jTarbonf,-md Newbern mails.? .There is no doubt. grand fraud connected with this thing. Por Vtron of the original, Jixtra, for the East, have i i ? tSkeo out aad Editorials of Wednes , ' Standard inserted in theif placet for this v'yl fiHwreni paragraphs stniare prooawy inserted for Western fsumptianand ach.- The Lotos DPMF.n tfeun vti Kiui been issued, or.at least many of theni'did.' If there was nothing but honest fair dealin jln the toatter.Vwhy lie about it? "Put tour readers upon their guard. There Js WrnetLing evident ly rotten. . - - t -. - . ; ; ; ' Q IX THE CORNER. r ; da say the reasons and eohclusions of yxr Correspondent are well founded and liave la another place expressed the belief, that there u doubtless a deep political game going on, and w louiest cheating being played around the board Deception, misrepihtation and fraud re tiie trump crdsi and being in the hands of fxpencucea dealers, they will be played to the best advjuiM ; ni u- ' vi.j game on themselves, by warning Winst Whi; Secret Extras and Circulars, and thus all par tics are forewarned again their ocn private biil lets. We will only repeat a warning to ALL. Put no confidence in this or j any other iSecret fcxtra, issued on the eve of the Election I The 1 TeryTact that it has not been circulated here, proves that thosy who issued it were afraid to v let it be seen here lest it might be exposed I BEWARE!! I , ?i HON. WILLIAM A, GRAHAM. The Hon. Jons P. Kexxkdy, of Maryland, having accepted the Secretaryship of the Navy, resignation of Mr. Grahav ha been approv ed, and that gentleman will probably return, ih the course of a few days, to , NortSh Carolina his home. . " We subjoin the correspondence between Mr. Graham and the President, attending the resig nation of the former, with tile simple remark, that it is characterized, on either side, by a sin. cerity ofseMtiment and a tone of feeling, alike creditable fo them both as men and testificative of the able land conscientious manner in which they-have 'discharged their (respective public Will ot the Peor?ye vt jNhrth Caniina teSpor.lto cue commsuaauon wjmowbu uiuu their favorite son by President r illvore i! Navy Department, June 28, Li52. Sir :naving accepted the candidacy for the second ofhe in the gift of the American people, I deem it proper to relieve your Administration from any possible criticism or embarrassment on myaccount, in the approaching canvass, by retiring from my place as tho head of the Navy Department. 1 therSre beg that you will ap prove my resignation, which is hereby tendered. Be assured, Mr. President, that I take leave f von and mv colleagues at tho Council Board, with whom I have labored in harmony for the njifc two vears, with sensations of deep regret ; ika.t T shall cherish the liveliest interest for the r.m and! success of your Administration during the resida? of your term ; and that I shall ever bear my Slimouy l iub uisunercoteu. uciuuou, f- patriotis and anility witn wnicn you nave faculties to the consolidation of the "j f - given jo the interest, honor, and renown of ountry. . j. . i - . . the whole With c! iderations oi me sinccrest respeci and esteeu I am, very faithfully, your obedient servant-. To Millab Fillmore, ; ' Prcl ent of the United States. Executive Mansion, Washington, June 30, 18-52. 1 Sir: I te rnirrftt. vour V.ker of the 28th instant, tendering your resignaiu as Secretary of the Navy. Our official intercirse has been so intimate and Bp entirely harmliious, that it seems like partittg ... J f r M'j. 1 r WKU.One OI nil own umuj iu lose juu iruiu mo ' . council boardAind I am quite sure that every f- member of th Cabinet will share with me in -1 I ftwo von mL v thanks for the able, faithful : nI imnatlal manner in which you have ad- tniniatered vonr Penartmetit : and I take this i occasion to say that your official conduct has at $ all times met my entire approval. I I appreciate m wt fully the high sense of deh cacy aad propriety on your part which induces you to separate frm the Administration at this time, test iv miguv vo t.-mu.v- j j nexion with i m thA eoming cmtest. I cannot . - l mass retrret tlie act l Ti. .1,1 1 1 WUMtU have been graiu.fe w -r-r . A irho have acted so cordially tose- ther could hai-e remained a unit in person and eentlment until its close. But fate and the sov ereicn people have ordered otherwise, I yield to the necessity of the case, and shall, but not without great reluctance, coiiiply with your re auest by accepting yonr resignation as soon as I can find a successor to supply your place. Hoping that the country may appreciate your merits, as I have done, and reward you accord' inely, I remain your sincere friend, 'n6 J' . J MILLARD EILLMORE. .Hon. AY. At Graham, Secretary of tho Navy. The Richmond Whig speaking of the coming election of the Presidency, say j-"The Dcmo rrata Jaave a holy horror of Chippewa's luck. JI ALWATS LHAia.J-"0 " v "e Indians know it ; the Mexicans know it, and the Locos know it. The knowing ones never bet a gainst a winning horse ; and on a stumbling one tney will never stoke dune. His success is certain as death or taxes' . ; . - -- ' ' L " "Who are to be out commanders? General Franklin Pierce and W m. It. Hing- . ; Mr. Ashe s Speech. Just the men we'd like to serve under. One would faint before he led : us into danger, and the other would -never carry us where our boots would got soiled. Gold. 2K ? EN." PIERCE ANSLAYEIK. we need Thot; call --att.Ant.inn 'tn ttw; disclosure of the opinions and twsitionubliclv hold by Gon. Pierce Aoflkvnporfthe ques tioner slavery, and especially the iWtive Slave law. . jf'-'llj . u. ouutn,ern peopie wui he shocled and as tounded, to kno w that tba Democrat party are seeking to elevate to the PresideneyVman who proclaims -from the. hustings thaLat law, made in pursuance' of plain provision of the ConsUtution and essential to-the ptotcction of their, rights; is4,"QPPOSED TO HUMANITY," and a thing to be LOATHED" that the nec essary duty it imposes Is :" REVOLTING" that the ; institution they inherited from their fathers iIS CONTRARY TO " THE :t CONSTI TUTION IN SOME RESPECTS A JItmAL BLOT UPON THE CHARACTER OP THE NATIONS -p'z It matters no that he may nave preftred he Compromise to a dissoladwi of thepnion r i these r the sentiments he wntertaiB-4f these are the fanatical doctrine he: inculcates in the ta ,v., h i said tohavo mnuente-rif these be the term3 in whU-lrho insults e feeHngs nd liWla th institoX wfown- -?ijrnere in tue breasts of he? people; they writ tam Wnxi him, with - as much "loathing" as he lavishes upon tho Fugitive Slave law. -These are the speeches that have done the mis chief in the North that have educated her yeung men in false ideas of slavery that have' tauzht thom that it is " moral blot upon Hit na tion,'' which it is a sacred duty in them to wipe out that laws made lor its protection deserve te be " loathed" and ought to be 4isobeved. We care not if Gen. Pierce should pledge him self a, thousand times to aWde the Measures of ! Adjustment and to veto laws for the repeal of the -IWitive Slave A.c ; he cannot by such I mean exniate the wickedness, or repair the . sentiments into the people of his State. No 1 .. V- be no security r the slavehol dinar States, and no. fraternal, feeling between the sections, so long as nien- f influence in the Free States con tinue to poisfjn the minds, and pervert the' feel ings of the people, by proclaiming such doc trinos as thee. Xor. can any reliance be plac ed in the slavery pledges of a man seeking South ern favor, wli holds such language as this, a- mong lAc em nies of the South. The mystt-y is at last solved.' The reason why Van Bi, en and Rantoul and Chase and Dix and Cleseland and the villainous pack of Free soilersfare flocking to the standard of Pierce, is fuBy explained. They have a com mon loathing for the Fugitive Slave Law and, a eommon belief, that slavery is a moral blot up on the nalio. The reason why Gen. Pierce re fused to answer the letter of Mr. Scott is also laid bare. He did not mean to commit himself in favor of what he loahed, unless there should b some urgent necessity for it. Not anticipat ing a nomination for the Presidency, he prefer red preserving for future use his modicum of popularity in New Hampshire and therefore, on Cant. Scott's inquiry, whether he would, if President, veto any bill repeal inn or impairing the efficiency of tlic Fugitive Slave law, he was as silent as the grave. . And now, we ask of Southern Democrats, as patriots and not as partisans, do they desire the elevation to , the Presidency, with all the high and solemn responsibilities that it imposes, of ptMition a bame an regarded .,: suffictrnffy V- nalicuY' i satisfy the mot ultra iltra abMau,iiisU and who ' never saw a human being in bondage without feeling fits lieaii revolt at it. Shall eve rything peace, self-respect and the security of life and property be sacrificed to the. Moloch of party. Remember Martin Van Buren, and be ware ot a second step in same direction. THE TESTIMONY OF THE ENEMY. Some one would render good service (says the Richmond Whig.) by recurring to the files of the Union in 1847 and collectinz the magnifi cent eulogiums then and there lavished upon General Scott. At that time General Taylor was the object of terror to the; palace minion ; and it was, therefore, no treason to speak in fit ting terins of the splendid achievements of Gen. DCOtt. The Washington Telegraph has brought for ward one of these articles, written by the great military historian, who then edited the central organ of Locofocoism, We subjoin it : From the Washington 'Union,' April 10,1847. "GLORIOUS ACHIEVEMENT. "Victory follows victory in rapid succession. It was a settled maxim that we could never cease this war with honor until we had taken the castle of San Juan de Ulloa. Thanks be to our distinguished and skilful general to his brave officers and men to the gallant offi cers and men of our navy, this great achieve ment has been effected with but little loss of life on our part. We have taken the Gibral tar of thr Western Continent. We have added new la-ls to o'- wreath. the GRATITUDE AND ADMIRATION OF FREE PEOPLE ARE DUE TO MAJOR GEN. SCOTT, u e congratulate our country again upon the prowess of their army and navy. In LESS THAN ELEVEN MONTHS A SUCCESSION OF A CHIEVEMENTS HAS POURED lv UPON US' WHICH WOULD GRACE THE ANNALS OF ANY PEOPLE UN , the sun. Let our countrymen rt'oice, and let them pour out their thanks to the bravo men who have done honor to the character of this free country. "A 'feu dejoie was fired this day, by Captain Mordecai, at the1 arsenal in this city. The man ifestations of a people's joy will spread as for anA n fsist ftsthe elorious news is circnlatb I f ' " r THE EXTRADITION CASE. New York, July 26 The extradition case of TitOmas Kaine, deman ded by the British Government as a fugitive from justice, has been postponed till Wednes day. An immense mob of his excited country men attempted to rescue him, but were preven ted by a force of four hundred armed police, who safely lodged him in prison. Thomas Kaine, who is mentioned in the a bove despatch, is an Irishman, charged with an attempt to murder before coming to this coun try, and demanded by the British Government under the Ash burton treaty. After the usual proceedings in the case, he was placed in the custody ot the United States Marshal, who is under orders to deliver him up to the British Consul. Efforts have been made to prevent this by means of a writ of habeas corpus, before J udge Betts, who sustained tho demand under the treaty. Another writ was then sued out under a State law, and appointed to be heard yesterday before Judge Bosworth, of the Supe rior Court. In the mean time a meeting to protest against extradition was held at Tamma ny Hall on Friday evening, at which an address was adopted reciting the charge, and cohtcneb ing that there was no sufficient proof of hpine's criminality to authorize his being given ip, &c. These proceedings induced apprehensions for the public peace, on Kaine's being talen to court yesterday, which it seems were nol alto gether unwarranted. JSat. int. SPARKLES OF THE CAMPAIGN. "Hurrah for Scott and Graham !" said a young Whig the other day, to a half inebriated Locefo co. 7f he reply, was, "Hurrah hie) for King and (hic)-Ua other feller t" : ' , ; - The Whigs of Lysander, Onondaga county, have formed an "Anti-Fainting Scott Club." There W no reason to charge Gen. Pierce with lack of spirit or courage at Churubusco or Con treras. Alb. Argus. - - f - - Nor at Marathon and Thermopylae, for the same reason because he wasn't there . A Frikjtd of ours called in at our sanctum yesterday; to express his opinion that Pierce, after the Presidential election, -wauld be very uiuuu iu uio . uruuiuiuiieni 01 urn suck oi eanuv U . A 1 . .... uw gum uie Doy woo him,"- licked, clear out the fellow' out of the office, - ' u i Buffalo Sough rTcies. Our Canadian neighbors take some interest in politics on this side of the Lake. A Captain of a Canadian jessel tradmg at this port, in quired of a srentleman n.tm Akv sln.u. n-ith t"yu mo ru 4UHJ3G Jvhpm he was doing fpna. biwinw, & tetfaAirt4ft Uiwoprtics hjidtt nominatetTtar ljidci?lt. j untcers. The military, tuourin some He was toTdlhe "Democratai". had' nominated Fiert. The next question was, " Who is he?" The gentleman gave him as'good an account of Young ,'Cicumstances, as circumstances would permit. "Well," said our Canadian neighbor, 'who haye the other party nominated?" Gen- feral Winfield Scott, was the reply. "Oh," said ne, "ice tiate neurg oj uun. ' Scott is famous for "dead letters," at any rate, who ever saw one that did not fall stillborn from his pen. Boston Times. 1Uw aW that one fae wrot(J tQ D ment -m lgl2 d?manding passage b . Con. 0f a retaliatory law, to meet the case of the brave Irishmen, captured at Queenstown, and carried to England to be tried for their i vesr Ihat letter lor a still-born one. did some execution ! The "Democrat" publishes a Pierce campaign song, of which the following verse is a specimen "That same old coon that looks so fat, How often have we slain : Aaid when we think him dead and gone, Then up ho pops again !" Well,- he does ! "There is bpt a step" &c. After readins what some of the P. & K. organs have put forth about "the glorious sublimity of Gen. Pierce's resignation of the. Senatorship in obedience to command of principles and the dictates of duty," and the mighty triumph thus achieved by him over vain-glory and ambition, (the Louisville Journal buvsJ we took up Ucn. W. O. But ler's late speech at Carrolton and couldn't for the lives of us help laughing fifteen minutes or so over the following passage : "He Gen. Pierce) served, in all, about ten years in Congress, three of which were in the Senate, : but was compelled to resign his seat in tluxt body in consequence of lite ill-health of his wife." ' There ! A gentleman was compelled to resign his seat in the Senate in consequence of the ill health of his wife, and the Locofoco organs call upon all creation to admire the act as the lofti est, the most stupendous, the most amazing tri umph over vain-glory and ambition ever exhib ited to the "world and the rest of mankind."- Isn t it funny 7 "ien Fcrcvhaa 'J" lbaa fur Ji ros. Jjondon Tvmts. No doubt ! General Rial! had your best wish es for his success too, at Chippewa and Lundy's Lane ! RECEPTION OF MR. WEBSTER AT MARSH FIELD. IMPORTANT SPEECH! Boston, July 25. The reception of Mr. Web ster at Marshtield, yesterday, was a grand affair. He arrived at Kingston, in the cars, at 4 o'clock, accompanied by Chas. Lanman, his pri vate Secretary, and was greeted by an immense concourse of citizens, lie was received at the depot by a committee deputed to accompany him to Marshfield. Business was suspended along the route, and the roads were" crowded with men, women and children. Arriving at Marshfield, the procession entered Mr. Webster's grounds, and halted in front of a rostrum erected on a hill, around which an immense number of his friends and neighbors had cougregatod The Hon. Seth S. Sprague delived an address of welcome, to whieh Mr. Webster responded in feeling terms. He said he had not looked for such a testimonial of regard and Rnch a welcome home. His heart was deeplv touched, not bv the brilliant display around him, but by the fact that the community among whom he had so long dwelt, who knew him so well, should have man ifested such unbounded esteem. After proceed ing further in this strain he alluded to our poli tical position. Mr, Sprague, he said, had been pleased to refer to recent occurrences, unon which he did not deem it fit for him to say any- thimT'as- 6l?-Jtjmj had not yet come. Whatever he had good or valuaBJ.fl in him, he would hold in his own keeping, and nt trust it to tijie way wardness of others. He then alluded to the fishery question, and said it would not become him to gay much on t point, until he spoke officially; biOt he would not neglect the matter under anyjrfrcujQBtan ces. "Thefishermen," he continayfed, "shall be protected in tW, rights at all hoards. Why should they not? Mort potentconsequences were invuiYcu muwi wera the nurseries of a navy, trom wnicn ine mosi Rt-ous triumphs had sprung. 1 hfitfcn -'""SPtto by Ehg- Vnd earwccvJJe jusiinea ny any princip-.50n. sideration whatever. It was wholly uivjiWifio. ble, 5 The treaty of 1818 was made withs the crown of England, and if a vessel is ca and adjudicated npon, the crown is answtu-able. We know whom to deal with. The United deal with States will never permit their rights to be aaiu- direitad bv nettv nrovinces. nor allow our vessels if hv Txttv officers, and condemned bv the municipal courts of Quebec and Newfound land. No! so 1 1 NO 1 ! I" He then branched off upon other topics, when the ceremonies closed and the meeting adjourned. A "SIGN OF THE TIMES." The Union of yesterday, under the head of "Sighs of the Times," publishes a series of items to prove the desperate positions of the Whig Jarty, and the glorious attitude of its own. The bllowing scrap is the first ih the list : "James E. Belser, a distinguished citizen of Alabama, has withdrawn his name from the "Union electoral ticket." The Union will perhaps inform its readers, in its next issue, that the Mr. Belser alluded to was, until very recently, an influential and highly res pected member of the Democracy, and that he is now a staunch supporter of General Scott,' Mr. Belser took a prominent part in the proceed ings of the Scott ratification meeting at Mont gomery, Alabama, and will make himself felt in the Democratic ranks before the close of the canvass. His change is one of the many "signs" that indicate the approaching discomfiture of Pierce and King, THE LUNDY'S LANE CteBRATION, -Buffalo, J uly 27. An imnfcnse concourse of Whigs from- all parts of the Union have been for the past 24 hours passing through this city on their Way to the Falls of Niagltra.'to participate n the proposed cclobration oflhe aniversary of itne battle ot Ltundy's iane foftake place 0-day, Upwards of fifty thousand perjions are now as sembled at the Falls, including a number of mili tary companies which are encamped. The weatln er l line, and the railroad oauopany find it dif ficult to supply sufficient cars for the immense Concourse. - ' j . " - SECOND DISPATk. 1 " - '.""Niagara Falls, July 27, 9 A. M. There is every e videnoe at the present hour that the cele bration by the whigs of the Union of the anni- The town was Jfilled to reidetion atan early. hour last evening, and many were unable to ob tain jsleeping . placeslS This taiorning- tens - of thousands more have poureJ 54from all quarters, including the CTeland ?AP Gaards; the Uerro ordo u uafLfc fromXentacky, ty companies, now on the gimare encamp ed, and are consequently waU provided for. There will be an immense military display to- morrow ai tne grnnu review, as in? number is increasing every hour. ' I he weather this morning is bright, beauti ful, and cool, but our streets aro' thronged al most to suffocation. Delegations hre marching in from all quarters, and aro beiig received by the cmmirtee of arrangements. The delega tions from Ohio and Pennsylvan: v are very nu merous and large, nearly every ity and coun ty in these two States being r jresented, and they profess to be most sanguine of giving their electoral votes to General Scott. The committee of arrangeme: ts announced that delegates have reported themselves from . . t. . . . ? . .i . t ' : mi nearly every otate in me union. ; mere are an immense number of clubs also present, among which I notice the banners of " The Soup Boys of Ohio," the "Scott Civic Guards of Pa.," and a great number of New crabs, among them " The Whig Young Men of New York city'" The Maryland delegation, -haso formed into line, numbering over 300 men, and make a fine appearance. ' A delegation of Tuscarora Indians with sev eral old warriors who fought uuder Gen. Scott at Lundy's Lane, attract great attention. A large number of spectabrrs from the Cana dian side are flocking over to witness this graud political jubilee of their Yat&ee brethren, as well as the celebration of a grat American vic tory over the flower of England's troops. Niagara Falls, July 27 P. M. The pro cession has just reached the ground, and is now being organized. Six 6epariti stands have been erected for the speakers, and it ia presumed that others will be erected in ortfer to accommodate the assemblage. The numb, r of sjveakers pres ent is very largo, espooially froia Ohio, Pennsyl vania and New York. The Convention will ad journ at 5 o'clock and meet apw'n at 7 o'clock, when the speaking will be Icontinued until a late hour. The most attractive and Leresting part of tno celebration will take p sun rise a national salute to-morrow. At be fired : at 9 o clock a reyiow of the milii .fo-Gsv. Hunt lftWr the town, will take piacejin thn eastei about 100 yard frona the ci in S4 ity ot wnicn tifgrmuffArySf ampedj ner the review, wh4h will ocn,J host of the mor- in the grove, where they will be addrA.fjfi.ntil 3. P. M.. bv Gov. Jones, of Tenn. ; SeL I- Man sum. of N. C. ; Gen. Cullum, of Tertn'!nil Him. Solomon Foote, of Vermont. Th lebration will be closed, and the convcntionJ,-j0urn sine die. NEWS BY TEliiRAPII. Report of a Terrible Aiian Massacre. New(le.ns, July 26. Dates have been recemd here from Fort smith, bringing the pamtul intelligence tnat a force of two thousand Cam-.mche Indians had met and murdered Capt. l B. Marcy, (son of ex-Governor Marcy, of .New xork) and his en tire command, consisting of eighty men. The battle lasted two days ; but finally the brave Cantain and his slender fotae were compelled to yield to the superior numbers of the toe. The Indians are reported te be gathering in large numbers near the Fort. It is further re ported that the Camanches intend to attack Fort Arubuokle and other pijsts on the Brasos. A general Indian war is apprehended. Aura Vessels ordered to thefJvlf of St. loner ence. Boston, July 26. The Newburyport Herald announces that the United (states steamship Sa ranae and the sloop of war", Albany have been ordered to the Gulf of St. Lawrence to protect American fishermen. Com. Long is to command the squadron. In compliaico with a request made by the Commodore, tlie owners of fishing vessels at Newburyport ha vt deputed a commit tee to wait upon him immeilately, and advise him as to the nature and position of the grounds, and all matters pertaining tp them. Capt. Geo. W. Knight and Capt. Robcft Bailey were dele gated to meet him to-day. It is understood that th schooner lately seiz ed by the English steamer Netley was at the time off Grand Mcoan. The Captain says ho ran in for bait, but the officers assert that he was. fishing. The ease will be tried by the Ad miralty Court at St. Johns, N. B, A large number of vessels are ready to sail from Eastern ports, as soon, as they can be as sured that they will be protected from seizure, THE CANVASS ILADEN-V ' ' We really have hopes oftM Bladen this time. From the information that has reached us from various quarters, we learn that Cof. McDugald, that gallant Whig, is battlin2for the cause with an energy and ability so va&Aly superior to his opponent as must tell with great force at the bal lot box. Bladen could have no truerj represen- 1 tative than he ! - A .friend giving a description of a recent po- iiueaigjajtnenng in tne county, writes as iouows : "ineaeame uol. jyicuugaM who spote aDom an hour. U attacked McDowell on several points (and used him up) and McD. did not pre tend to reply. 1 tell yon the CoL has gained laurels. I understand his chance is first rate to be elected. His opponent is no sort of an op- Eonent. The Democrats themselves say they ave missed it in bringing Out Robeson. The people say if a man cant talk at home, it will not ao to senu mm to rtaieigu. 4-uey migui as well send up a barrel of whiskey. The last I heard from Burney, he was going ahead, bravely. McDowell ' US' getting badly Beared.1 Jru. fler. Scott at Vera Cruz. Duripg the bombard ment at Vera Cruz, while walking alone in the trenches one day,; I observed se veral of pur troops rising up and looking over the parapet to watch the effect of our shot and shells, The General cried out, "Down with you, men 1 don't expose yourselves If "But, General," said one, "you expose yourself 1" "Oh I" replied Scott, "Gen erals, now-a-days, can be made out of any-body, but men can't easily be had." " . v v : FOR THE REGISTER-." . Public meeting was held at the Court house in ienoir, on the' 20th July 1852, to- appoint ?eleps to represent the County of Caldwell in the RaURoad Convention to be held in btor ganton. Th meeting :waa organized,' by ap pointina R. B. k.i. v, o!..n .T ti. Baliew, secretary 1 - - v . , xuo iimuwmg resjiutionawere oafered By w. W. Lenoir: - " ....,.;. - - . Resolved, That the Stte of North Carlina, having taken two thirds of tfee stock in the oen V trat Kail Road, is now bound, in justice fo the, .A J ... . . ....... . , . V ottHteru anu western poruons ot . me state, take two thirds of the stock necessary to c tinuo said road to the sea board and t the nessee line. : " . U. ' V 5"' . 7 . ml i i. t . m . . J . 'sictoicea, aos me rouie ior ion western on- tinuation of the Uentral Kail nad ousrhtf to left open, to-be determined by actual Purveys ana ; estimates , jot engineers, subscrirfiions of stock in and out of'tJie btate, and 6i'h oth wpswerearasw win show the tra5ticaT vnsr com ox toe route tinallv eflWiA - rout nnally.effected. " ZT1 ave beenhJid at Ashei unit the ZZ?a ?f SlflI Of tliirCtrarRail Road, to ?wae bV won-land, -in the o and, in the opinion of rois meeting, the roote along the Valleys of John'sSdver and the Watau ga, crossing the Blue Ridget the Johns River is cneaper, more practicable, more direct in its connections with the Rail Road systems of South Carolina, Tennessee and Western Vir ginia, and more in harmony with the interests of those systems, as well as with the interests of our own rail roads : Therefore, Resolved, That it would be impoli tic in the Legislature to limit the western ex tension of the Western Rail Road to the route by Asheville and the French Broad. Jiesolved, That while advocating the claimj of the Watauga route, we will rejoice in any ex tension of tho Central Rail Road, West, secured by fair and impartial legislation, the State taking two thirds of the stock, and ooenine the comne tition of all the routes , and, while meeting our nreuiren oi other sections, with this liberal feel ing, we expect to be met by them in a spirit o,f equal liberality. Resolved, That tho chairman of this meeting appoint delegates to represent the County of Caldwell in the Rail Road Convention to be held in Morganton on the twenty first of this month. Resdvcd, That the proceedings of this meet ing be forwarded for publication to the Salis bury Watehman, North Carolina Whig, and Raleigh Register. After several interesting addresses maintain ing the resolutions they were nnaaimously a dopted. The delegates were appointed : and the meet ing adjourned. R. R BOGLE, Ch'm. J. G. Ballew, Sec'ry. Universitt of North Carolina, ) Philanthropic Society. j Whereas, throiihthe inscrutable providence of God, we have been deprived of our beloved tellow member, Lemuel Uoodman Daughtry ; who, though in extreme youth, was an ornament to his Society, to his class, and whom to know was to love ; and whereas, the sad duty devolves upc us, ot thus teebly expressing our sense ot the loss which we, together with his much af flicted family, have sustained, and of bearing testimony to the pious virtues and worth of the deceased, therefore be it unanimously Restdved, -That, deenlv sensible of our bwn and of his family's-S.creavement," we do- tender so very young, so universally esteemed, ana every way promising, should be cut off thus suddenly, to the irreparable loss ot oil connected with him ; as if, in very truth, "those whomthe gods love die early." Resolecd secondly, That, as members of that Society to which he belonged which he loved and spoke of to the last and as fellow-students with whom he was connected by the tenderest ties of friendship, we deeply deplore the remov al of one from our midst who, avoiding every approach to vice, ever preserved himself blame less, and proved himself exemplary in the per formance of every duty required of him. Resolved ihirdlu. That, in testimony of our esteem for the memory of the deceased, we will wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days ; and especially request those members o the Dialectic Society who were his class-mates to join us in tnis last token of respect to our de parted brother. Resolved fourthly, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the family of the deceased ; and also to the Raleigh Register, North CJarolina Standard, and Albemarle Bulletin, requesting their publication ; and that they bo published in the Universitv Magazine. " VINE W. ALLEN, 1 JAMES WOODS, V Committee. J. C. JOHNSTON, Jr. ) MARRIED. In St. Bartholomew's Church. Pittsboroueh. on the 18th hist., by the Rev. Mr. Olmsted, Mr. Henry Weber to Miss Margaret I. Walker, daughter of Carleton Walker, dee'd. DIED. In this City, on Sunday last, Cordelia Eliza beth, infant daughter of L. B. and Ann A Wal ker. - Xr Richmond Advocate please copy. I Polloksville, Jones Count r, on Sunday morning the 18th inst, Mary Frances Rowena, uitugurcr oi vt. iem u. axxl Julia W. H'nes agecBone year, three months and one day. : - w' 4,: r . : FOUND. . IN ,'thia City, by a iaegro man,' a GOLD Wat-jIT" with fob-chain attached4 , The owner can have it, on application to this office, by describing tha property and paying charges July, 29, 1852. 03 tf FRANKLINTON FEMALE ACADEMY. YiflHE Subscriber having taken charge of the I Franklinton Female Academy, wui open, on -..(iiv.t.he 7th dav of July next, a Female Roftrdmff School. The health of the place is un questionably good, and is accessible by the Raleigh orul Riutton Rail Road. All the branches of female education usually taught in the best schools will here be taught, and parents intrusting their daughters to our care, may rest assured that every attention will be given to t.;r moral and mental training. The school wilt be under the direction of my two daughters, who are graduates of the Geepabroro' ATuRin on Piano and Guitar, with French, will a tonrriit TWitl Bn he nrocuTed in the best families, at moderate prices, . EDWARD SPEED. Frajklinton, N. C, June 1 1852. 47 6w .TLRD SEED. Canary, Rape, and Millet in store II and for sale by WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & CO, TT C WORTH, COMMISSION AND F0RWARD I ING MERCHANT, Wilmington, N. C. 7uly 1st, 1851. 63-ly. REAB THISF rTTELL" YOUR NEIGHBOR THAT LLOYD X & C0;. CLAIM ANT GENERAL AGENTS, WASIfINSTON CITY, D. C, will attend to all kinds of Claims or business to be prosecuted in Wasfcjjgton. Al soldiera, heirs, or persons what eTer'who may er might are a claira against the United States, or persons! of any kind rill do vrell to forward their papers of whatever evidence they erf get, to us, post paid, jtmd we will instruct them forth w. Chums that hare been by othev agents as worthless have been tained by us. Cash ad- vanced on good clauBd. Land : Warrants . bought and sold.. ' Couectione made and promptly remitted. Address as above. . - July 29, 1852. , j 63-w8w. " NOTICE. , ; : TARROT BOWLING' late of the county of O Rockingham, and State of North Carolina, having at hi d.itti loft. a. lust Will and Testament. which has been duly proved and ordered to be re eoyded by the court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions f0!.the aid county f Roekiajham, and having in said Will, duteTOiacrsigired, xthe Executor, to emancipate his oegro man Joseph, Wfcice Is here byweni ttatj '.?all presefct t ti .-MLTerm vfih ettportafcNfeurt of WTi5r WsaTd wuSty or Rockinghalu, to be held in Went worth: one the 5th Monday after the 4th Monday fn September next, a petition Dravinsr Dermiasinrr tn emnncinate the said slave Joseph, according to the directions of saidWilL JNO. ROBERTSON, Ex'r. July 29th, 1852. 63 w6w UNIVERSITY OP MARYLAND. THE FORTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION will begin on Thursday, October 14th, 1852, and end on the first of March, 1855.' Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, NATHAN R. SMITH, M. D. Chemistry and Pharmacy, WILLIAM. E. A AIKIN, M. D, i Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine, SAMUEL CHEW, M. D. . . Anatomy and Physiology, JOSEPH ROSY, M. D. Obstetries. RICHARD II. THOMAS, M. D. Materia Medica, Therapeutics & Pathology, GEO. W. MILTENBERGER, M. D. Practical Anatomy, BERWICK B. SMITn, M. D. Fees for the full Course, $90; Demonstrator's Fee, $10 ; Matriculation, $5 ; Graduation, $20. For purposes of Clinical Instruction the Faculty have at their command the "Baltimore Infirmary," on the same street with the University, and in its immediate neighborhood, containing a hundred and eighty beds, belonging to the University, and man aged and attended entirely by the Faeulty. This Institution is devoted to the reception and treatment of those forms of disease which furnish the most useful and profitable subjects for clinical observa tion. An addition is to be made- during the present summer, which will materially increase its accom modations and advantages. It is open to all Ma triculates of the School throughout the year with out fee. Anatomical Material is abuado t and cheap. Expenses of living hi Baltimore, as low as in any Atlantic eity. WM. E. A. AIKIN, M. D., Dean. Baltimore, July 29, 1852. : 63--4t . , For the Northern Cities. BT THE ', SEABOARD AND ROANOKE RAIL ROAD. THE PUBLIC are informed that the Seaboard and Roanoke Rail Road Company have com pleted their new bridge across Roanoke River at Weldon.and are now prepared to transport paasen eers anArfraiidkVfiMntt; Weidon toVoMstnoutli' and The Cars leave Weldon daily at 3J o'clock, V. .f., and arrive at Portsmouth bv 7 O clocK. P. fll.t in time to connect with one of the Chesapeake Bay Steamers. HERALD. GEORGIA, OR NORTH CAROLINA, for Baltimore, and arrive at Baltimore early next morning, in time to connect with the morning train that leaves for Philadelphia and New York. Bv this comfortable and agreeable route, Pas sengers leaving Wilmington in the morning train, will arrive early the next morning at Baltimore, and reach New York the same evening, without loss of sleep, and with but one change. of person and baggage between Weldon and Baltimore, and avoid entirely night travelling on Rail Roads. To render his route worthy of the travelling public, the conwanv have employed careful and responsi ble baggage agents, who check all baggage at Wel don through to BalUmote; consequently me travel ler has no further trouble with his baggage until he reaches Baltimore. The Chesapeake Bay Steamers also stop at VL-v POINT, to land and receive raasengcrs, ana pas sengers who leave Weldon at 3 o'clock, P. M., arrive at Old Point the same evening. An Arramrcmcnt has been entered into, by tlie difl'erent Rail Road and Steamboat Companies, by which the same Through Ticket issued at Charles ton will leave it optionary with the traveller to take either route at Weldon. An accommodation train leaves Weldon every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings for rortsmouth, Norfolk and ULL rtUAT WMt UKU. Passengers by either train for Old Point, will reach Old Point the same evening. For THROUGH TICKETS to Baltimore and New York, and any other information desired, en quire of tlie Agent at Weldon. ; ti. Si. I'KTJiKSUJN, Agent. Office Seaboard & R. R. R. Co., V Weldon, N. C, May 81st. 1852. w3m 44 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Gra.willk County, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1852. Frances Rice and others . Fleming Rioe, Adm'r of Willis Arrmgton, dec d, and others. Petition for account and settlement.; . In the above entitled cause, at the May Term, 1852. of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of ?M7?1i?w?-'rt was, amongst other things, or- uwu v, u. Court aa follows, to wit: That the Clerk of this Court do enquire and state t the Court what pwjeons fif any) descendants' er, unu rferari as children, i issue or deceased, a daughter of Willis Arrinirton. the intes tate in the Petition named, were of the net of kin of the aaid intestate, living at tha time of us death, and whether any of them are since dead, and, if dead, who is or are their personal representative or representatives, ana ior mat purpose tne said Clerk is to cause an advertisement to be published for the space of six weeks successively in the Ra leigh Register, and such other puqlic papers as he shall think fit, for such next of kin (if any) to come in and make out their kindred on or before the third day of the ensuing Term of this Court, to be held for the Count? of Granville, in the Court House at Oxford, on the first Monday of August next, and in default thereof, they are to be excluded the ben efit of the proceedings in this cause, and of snch decree as shall be rendered therein. And publica tion is hereby made for such next of kin accord ingly. . '' ' Witneas-Angnstine Land's, Clerk of our said Court, at office, the first Monday of May, A. D. 1852. A. LANDIS, C, Cr C. June 8, 1852, Pr. Adv, $5 62.) w6w 45 Debates in the North Carolina Convention, PROCEEDINGS and Debates of the Convention of North Carolina, called to amend the Con stitution of the State ; which assembled at Raleigh, June 4th, 1835- to which are subjoined the Conven tion Act, and the Amendments to the Constitution ; together with tho" votes of the People. Also, the Journals of the Convention. For sale by July 9, 1852. - (67J N. C. Bookstore. A PROCLAMATION By his Excellency, David S. Rxid, Governor of s the State of Worth Curotma. 1 Whekeas, thsee-fifths of the whole number of I members of each House of the General Assembly did at the last session pass th following Act : AN ACT to amend tho Vonshtuiioa of JxttU Carolina.- -'""..' : WhibeaSv The freehold qualification now requir ed for the electors for lueiabeys of the Senate con flicts with the fundamental priaciplea .of liberty : : Therefore, .. Sue. 2. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of North Oarolvu aud it ia hereby enacted : by the authority of th tame, three-fifths of tho whole number of members of each House concuTringi. that " the second clause of third section of the first Articl : of the amended Constitution, ratified by. the paoplai.. ; of North Carolina on the second Monday f Norem- -ber, A D., 1835y be amended by stritdng out th words " possessed of freehold within the same nf land for- six: months mext before and at the day of eleotioivT so hat the said shall read aa- follows : All free white metre the ago of twenty-cm years (ex T.k ia K!nVftex' dechjrcdV wlko have been in habiting of any inOidlstr3c within the Stat twelv f? li iim i I i mT I i VrrrlfnrtTir -frr -X-M-' . TnmShd hiaii tokveTi&lblic taxe&v titled to vote fo a inoqther of the SonMe. , 8se. 2. Be Stfiirther enacted, .That the Governor -of the State be ant he is hereby directed, to issua hia Proclamation io the people of North Carolina, at least six months before the next election for mem bers of the General Assembly, setting forth the pur port of tbis Act and the amendment to the Consti tution herein proposed, which Proclamation shall be accompanied by a true and perfect copy of the Act, authenticated by the certificate of the Secreta ry of State j and both the Proclamation and tha copy of this Act tho Governor of the Bute shall cause to be published in all the newspapers of this State, apd posted in the Court Houses of the respec tive Counties in this State, at least six months be fore the election of members to the next General Assembly. . . Read three times and agreed to by three-fifths of the whole number of members of each House re spectively, and ratified in General Assembly, this the 24th day of January, 1851. J. C. DOBBIN, S. H. C. V W. N, EDWARDS, 8. S. . " - Stats of North Carolina, l Office of Secretary of Stat, f I, William Hill, Secretary of State, in and for the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and perfect copy of an Act of the General Assembly of this State, drawn off from the original on file in this office. Given under my hand, this 31st day of December, 1851. WM. HILL, Sec'y of Stat. And Whxrkas, the said Act provides for amend ing the Constitution of the State of North Carolina, so as to confer on every qualified voter for the House of Commons the right to vote also for tha Senate : Now, therefore, to the end that it mav be mad known that if the aforesaid amendment to the Con--stitution shall be agreed to by the two-thirds of tha whole representation in each House of the next General Assembly, it will be then submitted to tha, people for ratification, I have issued this my Proc lamation in conformity with the provisions of tho before recited Act. In testimony whereof, David S. Rkid, Governor of the State of North Carolina, hath hereunto set his hand and caused the Great Seal of said State to ba affixed. Done at the City of Raleigh, on the thir- y first day of December, in .the year of our liord. one thousand eiarht hundred tiieof,-w'-TDAvnr..- reid. f THOX. SeTTLx Jr., Fnvate Sec'y. Persons into whose hands this Proclamation may fall, will please see that a copy of it is posted np n the Court Houses of their respective Counties. Jan. 9, 1852. wtlA 8 (fi REWARD. Ranaway from the Subscri l&l 'tj ber, In the early part of May last, a Mulatto Boy,j by the name of LEWIS. He is about twenty years old, has a small scar on nis right cheek, has straight hair, when spoken to has a down look, is about five feet ten inches high. The only clothing recollected that he took away with him was a checked coat. I have understood he has been seen some where on the Central Rail Road, and think it probable passes for a free man, and has by some means pro cured free papers. I will give the above reward of twenty-five dollars to any person who, wiH de liver him to me, or secure, him in any jail so that I get him again. ; JOSHUA PERRY. Franklin County, N. C. i July 16, 1852. 59J-w6w . jgr Standard and Warrenton News copy, and -forward accounts to J. P., at Louisburg. North Carolina Manufactures. BATTLE & SON ARE STILL MAN UFACTUR ing, at the ROCKY MOUNT MILLS, abput 300,000 lbs. of Cotton Yarns, per annum, (equal to the best Georgia yarns,) which they will deliver to Merchants, free of extra charge, at New York pri ces. Orders addressed to Battle & Son, Rocky Mount, N. C, will receive prompt attention. February 13, 1852. ly 13 Edgeworth Female Seminary. GREENSBORO', N. C. fTlHE twelfth year of this Institution will cem- I mence on Monday, the 2nd day of August next, and terminate upon tne last or May, rouow ing. The Scholastic year is divided into two sea sions of five months each, with a recess of a few days only at Christmas. The primary design, of this Institution is to se cure to iU pupili every facility fox the acquisition of a solid and ornamental Education. The Princi pal is aided by a corps of able, accomplished and thoroughly accomplished Teachers. - For Circulars, and other particulars relative to tht SchooI, apply to ' Por. 11. STJSlii.UNli, rnncipai. Jnna-litt-liS2.- 6w 47 STATE DAY CHANGED. At May Term, 1862, of Wake County Court, majority of tha Jus tices being present, ft was ordered that hereafter the State Docket be taken up on Tuesday of Court, instead of Thursday as heretofore, and that the Clerk publish the fact for the benefit of Suitors and Witnesses, -' - -. ' All tha Justice, mre rqneted to attend an Mon day of next Court, ur -w and npon an or. dcr made ny majority H-eomwy ov. in rela tion to publishing the items oi tne finance tomi ,.j tee's annual report. Attest. JAMES I, MARRIOTT, Clerk. June 26th, J852. v wtC 51 LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having bean granted by the Register of the City and Coun ty of Philadelphia unto the undersigned, Executor of the Will of the late Lewis M Prevost, jr., lata of Spottsylvania county, Virginia, ait persons having claims on the estate are requested to make them known to said Executor, and all indebted to make payment unto ROBERT II. SMALL, . . No. 25 Minor street, Philadelphia. July 29, 1852; Pr. Adv. $2. i 63 3w. , BEAU - Peruvian Guano. ; TIE undersigned are prepared to furnish, at x short notice, the genuine PERUVIAN GUANO, Y in any required quantities and on the most favora ble terms. Persons wanting supplies, will please send their orders as soon as practicable. Pay-r. menta in all cases to be CASH, when the article is "" delivered. . BEVERLY ROSE & SON. Fayettevffla, July 9, 1852. 67 3w. ! i i.