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' . . T 7 v. " !... .... r -"f; ' ., . ' V fpUlill REGISTER. ..-Vi.'- . 4,7- - '- - MS ' eV ) . tlTY OF RilLEIGII, TOiKGV;lUGuS.18, ik V , ' ; s J? C .y WW. t Tuu y - .1 1 . a.uaxiafi3&NiS : JlOT AT1 Kf 'I MAX BE 1 be dime thouiru the heaven felL" is our motto, l UY OF ttJ Wiiig. OF."-TUB 1,. i f P"-A . - fcBS br with. ? . , PUBLISHED BV BEATON GALES EDITOR AND PBOPKIETOK, FAT 2, 60 IN ADVANCE! OB $8 AT TUB END OF THE YEAR. . NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS. BERTIE. &intA Thnninuiin Whitr. 271 : Freeman. VfxQ, 223. House, Cherry, Whig, 541, Spruill, ho change. ... "Our ar the plans of fair, iltliihlfnl peaec ; isnwurpta.oy parly raye, to tire tike orotiutrj. RALtiJGILN.C. SATURDAY MORN'G. AUG. 14, 1852. icxpen f Jom tUe ad tgs and uld b motive Iprivata o cl.il-ediata- firginla, V 08 I been $ Coun- locutor ; late of hayiug i them ) make hia. -REPUBLICAN WIG TICKET. FOIl PRESIDENT, GEN. WTINFIELD SCOTT, or stw. nta, LIAM A; GRAHAM, Of NORTH CAROLINA. " have hem cukei if I likut this Fugitive Stare lave : I muweted No, I LOATHED IT. 1 H AVE A MOST REVOLTING FEELING AT THE OIV INO UP OF A SLAVE THE LAW 18 OPPOSED TO HUMANITY." Gen, I'ieree, liul Janua ry, m-i. HERTFORD. Sonato, 11. G. Cooper. House, W. L. Daniel. Both Whigs uo chungo. CASWELL. Somite, Withers, loco, 274 ; Williamson, anti Free Suffrage loco, 247. House, Hill and Long, locos. No change. TEKS0N. Bonutc, Cunniuglinni, loco-, without serious onposlTiua. Holcmau, Whig, vlocted by 38 rotes overVVinstcad, loco. A Whig gain of one. Glorious old Persou I A few others have done well, but thou "exccllcst them all." .7 PASQIOTANK . : - ; Cohimons, Broolin, Whig. No change. T. F. Jones, Whig, cloctod from the Senato rial District of Pasquotank and Perquimans. PERQUIMANS. Commons, Albertson, Whig, by 11 majority over Wilaou, locofoco. A Whig gain of oiie. oandiJatc!i in the Gold and the must strenuous exertions were made to elect Ciarko. Gloriously dono, old Caldwell! YANCEY. Calvin Eduey, whig, said to be certainly o lected. A whig gain of one. THE LEGISLATURE SUMMARY. Counties. 2 n Again, Gen. Pierce, in a speech made by liiiu while in tlie United Slutcs Seuate Soe (ilobc, 2nd Session, 25th Congress, page 54 says: " I have no msiIMioS in saving that I consider Slavery a SOCIAL and POLITICAL EVIL, and MOST SINCERELY'VlSII it had no ejitenet on thenee of tin earth !" CIIOWAX. Coiumons, Hugh Collins, Whig, elected by 32 majority over Johnson, loco. A Whig gain of one. Willey, Whig, elected in tho Senatorial Dis trict of Gates and Chowan. Johnston, Northampton, Chatham, Granville, ltobesoh, Bladen, Orange, Surry, Jones, Craven, Stukes, Columbus, .PcftlUiuutUa, Chowan, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Buncombe, Person, Wilkes, Rowan, Hyde, Yancy, B 5 V- B'. 9 '1 C M 0 0 17 8 Spring lEB. 48 Elo- lits on kf the U tho id and Vlition Hre. y .1 sm I color H175-, Hi frkon': p l- I; 4w P Wrrt-- -v- - f iaad iCAS- f same SCOTT AND ;tUIIA,.U CLUB - " Th-jre aciillie a mectytg of this CUi L, on Moii- c veiling next, at S o'clock. The Whigs of i City are earnestly invited to attend. 1 in not be rfiswiuya, fellow-Whigs, at the ) reoeut Election. Let us strike once more r .,. . . n..-.. R OF THE PRESIDENT. E I! K S II I. T . Wecoiltimi(., th 1,l,li.,.t-,n r.f aneh returns as we lmvV,,;.t.ivt.a ,)f the UUl. Klectiou in this Suite. It lu sn. ll)at thore is uu longer any doubt of r(..elCctiou of lteid, and lliat, too, by an incruaJy majority. To nay that we an, niortVied and disappointed at tliia result, would but fu.dHy convey the fecl lug which it creates within u,. Judging from the ajiparent indications in every quarter, and from the assurances which we received, during the progress of the campaign, from nearly evtry m tlic State, we had on'tertiiined not a duuut of our I'omploto tfciumph aw i. in m luv ours, on Be locofoco. line, ble to Vt p tor (onth. 1 I tflajBajajajMHi9MHHIEESSSiS3ii. aary their ns'riiltliK, i .1 v though the Senate will say certainly for tho probability amounts to certainty. It will bo remembered that tbo locofoco majority in the last Legislature was fourteen. I our next, or so soon as the definite. returns have reached us, we shall go into a full explana tion of the causes that have led to the result in the Stato. We presume that the most reakless partiian in the State, who is at all informed, will W)t dare to pronounce that result any in- Hiejitinn or test of the relative strength of the two political parties. The last "Wilmington Journal," we perceive, by the way, explicitly Admits that it cannot be so considered. It re marks that "Free Suffrage is stronger than any man or set of men, and the result has been, that Got. lieid has, in nearly all cases, run ahead of bis party votet" In the mean time, we would say to our Whig friends abroad ; -Lose not your confidence iu , rim nntfnifcd ascendancy of Whig principles in Nor(0$ili-T-Tlu Stat is Wuiu as ever. local cause have had every thing to do with Reid's election nuliunal politics nothing. Iu November, when these causes arc removed, or can have no in8ueiioo, tiik State win. oo foe Scott anp Gsu&ii ir, tnovsAnus ! To our Whig bretlirettttt homo, we would also jay : "I'ick your jiiiiis and try tliem again I" Your noble leader, when borne wounded from the bloody field of Lundy'e Lane, oxhorted Col. Leavenworth to "CHARGE AGAIN !" AVhigs . r VT1. ,liia t uunnf THE PMCP.CPT ! 411 iiutku wifc"...' . - - - For ourselves, we shall enter upon the contest before us, with undimished hope and unabated ardor. J Mr. Lawrence, our Minister to Great Britain, has,, at his own urgent solicitation, been recalled, and the President has noniin- ted Joseph B. Ingersoll, of Pennsylvania, to This soems to be a compliment not only $i to tits ability and nign cnaracior of Mr. Ingerioll, but also very juetly doe to Pennsylvania, as that State at present has no lull mission nor member of the Cabinet, Mr. Mc- Kannan having, as it will be recollected, resign d hi place as Secretory of the Interior on ac- , oountofill health. , , , , . Jt will be seen that the teeofoeo niajori- ij ia OasweH Mr. Kerr's own county ha ' been redueed 138 ; and that it has also been di- minished S4in ifeifa own county! Thiisom " "Tidence of the popularity of the respective - - Candidate srf home. BUNCOMBE. N. W. AVoodtia tlccted by a large majority in the Senatorial District, of which this county is ! a jiart:-""-' "' Col. .James Lowry and Col. Jno. A. Fagg, Whigs, elected to tin: Coiumons. A Whig gain of one. Hurrah for lluncombe! DAVIE. Col. Jno. A. Lillington, Whig, elected iu the Senatorial District of Rowan and Davie. Bur gess Gaitlior, Whig, elected to thu House. No change. . ROWAN. House, W. A. Walton, loco, 77S, Levi Trexler, Whig, 743, 0. G. Foard, Whig, 60S. A Whig loss of one. CABARRUS. Palmer elected from the Senatorial District of Cabarrus and Stanly. W. S. Ilan iss and John Shim pock elected to the House. All Whims' and no change, t- IIEN1)ERS0NT. John llaxter, gtoriojis IniQU fp"yyrieyi' "'.'H'i'im f... X(if 1 1 r all locos. CLEVELAND. ; r43tOHolland 428, Wright 355 Burton elctid. ROCKINGHAM. Senate, Geo. C. Boyd. House, Alfred Scales, Jr., loco, and Alfred Ri 'id, independent loco. Gen. Simpson, one of the caucus noinineesde featod by 175 majority ! It will be seeu that Kerr gains and Reid loses iu tho latter's oirn coun!y. MOORE. Barrett, loco, Commons. Poll: Barrett 025, Dr. Hector Turner 583. No change. Kelly, Whig, elected from tho Senatorial Dis trict of Moore and Montgomery. No change. J. W. RICHMOND. Dnniol C. Melntyre, by 3:2 over Col Cameron. Both Whigs. No change. Col. W. L. Steele, Whig, elected from the Senatorial District of Richmond and Robeson. No change. CRAVEV. W. II. Washington, Whig, Senate ; Russoll and Wood, locos, Commons. 1 loco gain. JONES. W. P. Ward, loco, beats Whitty, Whig, 24 votesbeing a loco gain. THE " LOATH ER" OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW. The reports of the speech delivered by Gou. Pierce, at Now Boston, New Hampshire, on the 2nd of January last, which wo have heretofore given, wherein he emphatically declared that ho had a "most hevoltinu feej.inu at the oivixu tr o' a slave ;" that ho "loathed the Fcuitive Slave Law ;" and that the same "was oi'i-otu to iii ma.mtv," etc., are producing a tremendous sensation all over the South. And well they may. If Gen. Pierce was himc.st in his expres sions in January last, a more dangerous man to the South, to the institution of slavery, to all of our dearest interests, could not be made the oc cupant of the Executive chair. There is no ra tional doubt that lien. Pikiice was sincere, for tho very good reason that he had no motive to be otherwise. He had no idea, last January, that ho would ever become a candidate fur the Pre sidency the Fugitive Slave law was unpopular in New Hampshire therefore, he not only spoke his own views, but floated along with the popu lar current, when he proclaimed himself u loather of the obnoxious law. Theso are all reasonable deductions, sustained by tho circumstances and justified by the conjunctions of the case, all in genuous men will admit. The production of the reports of the speech, and tho concurrent evidences of their substan tial correctness, in every essential particular, combined with the havoc made thereby in Sou thern Democratic ranks, have almost thrown the Whig. lactadi hadurs iiitojlaiugijgggiuir i'rautV--' f i.-MU.J.UM&Lil-T rII .Willi -B"wr.xJiUi Uug by liini.selLTtmn which ne n n, have only sunkliim deeper ana more nopuiewiy. Seeing this, they have become furious resorted to the use of harsh expressions, unbecoming geml' inen, and which eau only work to th'-ir in jury, before a discriminating public. Coarse vituperation, bitter denunciation, and rnbid in vective, very seldom affect the party assailed, while the rebound is often dangerous, and fre quently destructive, to those who descend to tho use of such unseemly missiles iu partisan war fare. These reports of (ieneral Pieart's speech were taken, as our readers have already been inform ed, froui the Concord Iitlieiili nt Democrat nnd from the Manchester Democrat. A tfmpts have l.,..n mn.Io mi)OTor others, to iiiniouch the char- i actors of the conductors of these papers, In stating that they were bigoted and fanatical Abolitionists, alike unworthy of belief, credit, to. Now, irio are they, that make such sweep- ... .. a ami Alintl- i tnz allegations r ju incou. tioni8ts, as can bo proved by the record . I ry them by their oxen standard, and they are un worthy uf belief. They, in efTect, say, those oditors are Abolitionists, and are, therefore, on titled to no credit. Being Abolitionists them selves, of course tteir certificate falls to the ground. Who will certify for the certifiers? They need it sadly. Without it their certificates will neither command respect nor nttention. Tho Southern Pierce press should attend to this matter. HERE 1 WORT SOUTH. . " An act authotumgEduiMl liihokc to remory to the District of CoUinf "Vjri glares, Owned by him prior to his rW-'VCM Virginia: " Be it mated, d.,t 'J'lnT. "trfcd ske, of Ueorgetown. in tne Jjisiritt of voiuuiuia, peeo tborized, and pemiissios is i-reLy jrranteoTjui, to bring from the gtate-. f Vi.gyiia into tiie said District of CnHimbi twei negro (lavi, namely, John and Alfred, iYrfroperty of tW said Brooke, and lo hove Vl'a exorcise tlai same rights cf prnpity awtf'Mrship Qvotl !.. -l.... . iriihcv uf sm krourht bv tho said BftMho m tlolTte ST" bin, nnv law, ens U ' 15? .."'"XfVttho W We shall perform what we conceive to be our duty, regardless of consequences. We continue the name of Mr. Fnnwoll nt tho head of eur column for the want of a better one. In what wo hare said, we do not wish to be understood as advisine anv Whie to Tote lagainst Mr. Farwell we have duly wished to We his position as we understand it ; so our kader may be able to cast their vote iutclli- Antly. If the eloction of Mr. Farwoll would lico him, iu a position to carry oat some of the We quoto good locofoco authority as to the no tion of Northern Abolitionists and Freosoilers. We coraruend the article to the attention of our readers. It show by what kind of a coalition Southern locofocoism expects to succeed. THE PITTSBURG PLATFORM. ' On Weduesday next the, Hth inst., the free o.ii party will now wimt they call Convention," at Pittsburg, for tl a JNatioual to purpose of nominating candidates for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency, renewing tho agitation on the NEW BOOKS n lLDRETIPS History of the United Stat -and concluding volume t ' a- Mysteries, or Glimpses of tfc JRii-tiatural, containing accounts of the Salcnf rTittsisratt ; The Cock-Lane Ghost, Rochter JRtppuigs; the Stratford Mysteries, 4c, Chrle W. El liott; I? , Pierre, or the Aniteiguitu; by Herman Melt-1 Tillo ; ' ' , A Bu 7 Abroad, Wandering in Karope aim m mo urient j ly-oaiuuei B. w ; iisws eoiuainea in nis letter, our course woum slavery question, ana aaopting eucli measures 1 .wrer-. ..v.TO . - hi plain we would oppose him to the utter- as may seem, best adapted to deprive the south ! ,'"u'' "ystem, Psjiology, Magnetism, Mesmerism, most. But the office of Governor 1ms nothing 0f its nrorwrtv and i.rovont Uie ixwsibilitv of its ?.Dl"MM; ) B- Brown Williams, M. V. Vt do with the auestion of slavery. In matters , boine traced and reclaimed. I 1Ue at Home: by John S. C. Abbott, notwithst; its passage.r' npi Little i Brown s This bill cams tatives Juno 1-th moved to lay it on 09. nava 'J5. Fra.V v. . .. aa - V 1 (Vide H. Jomvt And vet tins aiaii' South ! The vote in abolition, and we deft. press to justify or e.uM1 thinz in Gen. Scjil's hii and inimical to the So (J ROSS IN AVo regret exceedii "Tarboro' Southerner, made to excite an unfi nn a present citi.cn of .'.cVi mean John D. HvMANj'.ft. are these; Mr. llymai con Country. Wliil ) then.', li 'JlTViao.v- UWf Lfflt ito policy we believe Mr. larwell to bo a There is something peculiarly facetious in ;, and as such he is entitled to tho support , giving the title of" a national convention to an party,: at loast between him and J assemblage In which only fifteen State out of Uie tliirtv-one composiuir tho nation u fl 1. .n- reseuted, and of wliich the object is denational ixation. Every delegate to the Pittsburg oou ventuin knows tliat the triuinnh uf hb. -would result id the dissolution of tha I Tninn two pictures, drawnaH,(ana 0f t-idarnnd bV tllO wt i - -gB tj inousaii.. r wr- ibutes of i, jbund '"(ftbr.-f anij j There is a nulirol affinity between most of the varieties or i llnmawimi social foiiatieism, ajidJ ine rree ko-u,mi u 4R- i r. 11 I It;. rGi Ail- Uf I 1 ill jifi-pr-743.-)--- s'LtV.yu.1 M ttjp I'UACTieAI. rn iotofoco produce any- ulf so ikavlting ji:i... i i:.. :.., .i i j i f- B"4 morals of thu oom.tr". It CE ! to lice, in. the last worthy attempt f -pjudice against he Cnuuty we I'be ichiaiiniitami by tho way, is a .cuts, some throe -migrated to Win that nowly-softled e.ime Editor of a Whig newspaper. Mini Ui4Tirenco is sought that while in ,ie iiiesi ; ir. iijniiu i ;entleinaii of superi r atta cars since, or iln.'i,a')oulf onsiu, to seek his forluiio i to be produced, out of tlirj this opacity.' Afg')(' -'fVj ei nor of istPWiBTPit jll .5$ Now, for nearly or nnite T1llrt pleasure oi uxciianging wtr i'jijtamttvi wnicii -Mr. II. had the Editaial.ci -anA, from the fact of his being a naive yvtCaruliniaii and a personal friend, w yaks'i his course with pcciilkir interest, ana, ,-iw "iut sny, with tho liveliest satisfaction andiii.jtJiliou. We have no hesitation in saying uxcy-uturo th ironghly Xatioitat iciper, in its utjtna tone, is not at this moment edited South 'r North jf the Po touiae, than was the sue oi - whose columns Mr. 11. presided. He ws rfiiinflin'hing advo cate of Mr. Fillmore's noaft aUou, and invaria bly insisted upon an iinuiri:Hcl endorsement of the Compromise as a.:nl;: man's nomination for tic li, too, undur tlm most re 40011 ja Ui cm , , ... , - nnu morals oi iiw coui..r -. ii anu oe-.nenweiy, Amonoans, ana men cnopso.j iU: fhn ,...., v , 4j "mxtmcLA at : Pltf thu one you deem most attractive and worthy. 1 i,utg will bo broadxnough toaccommoduifl nbr- .VI! v,e ask if, that you serutmue elosely and ttierii aitalors and miiuvatovs of all classes thoinughlv, before making a seleciiou. ' nJ ii they can be lumfied in one political or- "Look on this picture:" pani.ation, it wil lie a tonuiJalile tumbling-. Who w WinfiM Scott t- What ha, he done to I u"r" tlMl.?m.u '? ?' "i t,,at merit our Cr.dUude t . 1 V 'i' Theso questions have been tiius answered : I At the a of twentv-ono, and in the summer ' ous cuKi ariugs. . Fur Sale by II. D. TURNER, At the N. C. Bookstore. Raleigh, Aug. U, 1852. 67 THE COLLEGE OF ST. JAMESj-iL Washington Countyy Maryland I U UCT, JOUR B. XVSBIOOT, u. D, Kt UiM Eleventh Ajuraal gesslou of hr on if odR, jQutobirrih, end iiM-Jir-T4ealiielliiintiuuoB fir ! stated.. -bj?rsi k s its dl mmv mt wiin me L oiieit,,vti, Jwoldetlts nroner tutors, it has the personal eupcn i.iIuCf tho Col- ' lege Vrofcssoi-s. The discipline andWoagttanat :. of the two departments are quite diJtiuct, butbutit " are midor the direct superrisiou of on Recto. tasth bf one of tho great parties, ; Annual charge in the College or Grammar School, K-stmn is which of these partus will , afl. V Klistt , to th lerer? 1 he leading frce-soilers, who LCollcge St. James P. O., Maryland. . be the suB' bltcksliiled from tho di'mocrntie creed a few years ago, have repented of their errors, ad ..I'loiiT I...' ,i 1 . i :.. V' OI lOO , 1U VOlUOiOOiUU 1UL0 U ll".OU Ol . 1J ilLU T ' , ... . ' i , r , , , , ' r h i been re-admitted to lull fcllowsllifT Kith ;tho In 1812 he fought tho battle of Quoenstowi, ! "uPf UI.J JW 'a ."t W" ti: T. . i who wandered oif with Van liureu & Co. have lieiguis. , r. i . , ..... A , Iu 1813 ho was tha instrument of saving : " " "MMB. ," - mxou in arnuvagaiu-w--1. m ,.,-, -SirW fc,fi.. h. -En- : . , : r:. ..: rirryx our Irish citizens TiriHsh, from the savago penalties of the giish law ot constructive treason. the battle of Fort George, I iT"' s''"cr" " originally W ings, I.. 1KU l, .d .,... ! thllt tll0lr separate act.ou will be chiefly in- . J ..... turidiiH tit tlmt iiiir-fr I hi Sousiiil wnn; tar ttuili Knt r ' l I J ry V .11-. : . . . ... ..-i.., . ! Prwumctl that a large proportion ot tho ?"J7T" B aow weciving from AutH and PrivaU . i ponTj'. u. iiou-soiio. s, iiiiu iiic wnin unu eioia I r ,i and in tho vexijjj Hi nreccdeut to any sZdcncy and Dili;. i''-.,Atf.umtunci, b diiioiiiiin and I ipproi!i no lieini, tncr!ie'fvvn,jutwni .,.... not tile patience to Ifaten to, witlioefi tho proper c ''; ptscoN-hNtisB. 'The Southern Press, pnb ' i liahed at Washington, announce in its issue of V Monday, its diseontinuanoe.. Want of sufficient ijiatronag to support it is the cause assigned. The senior editor in his -valedictory say that - there are now forty tlxmaand doflars due for -'j''. ' lubscriptions, though the paper was but in its f .ifi juird year, WASHINGTON. Phelps, loco, 316, Gaylord, Whig, 259. No change. McCleese, Whig, elected trom tne Senatorial District of Washington and Tyrrell. No change. CAMDEN. Caleb Baroo, Whig, elected over Grandy, loco. by 97 majority. Barnard, Whig, elected from tho Senatorial District of Camden and Curri tuck. " . HYDE. Wynne, Whig, elected by about 40 majority over Grey, Whig. A Whig gain of eno. ASHE. . ' . . .. Common, B. C. Calloway, Whig. No change. Bower, loco, elected from the Senatorial District of Surry andAhe. No change. , . , " . WILKES,' ; . , i Commons, Carmichael and Cook, Whigs. A Whig gain of one. Poll Carmichael 960, Cook, 728, Gordon, loco, 322. Mitchell, Whig all over, elected from the Sen atorial District' ( - - CALDWELL." ' Common, E. P. Miller, whig is elected over Clarke, fceo, although there were tw Whig SUPREME COURT. This body mot at Morganton on the 1st. The following gentlemen were licensed to practico ' SUPERIOR COURT. Chalmers L. Glenn, Rockingham, David Coleman, Buncombe, Samuel J. Lowrie, Mecklenburg. COUNTY COURT. Wing t' iiitriuiiyfujti, we can mako nu bet ter reiilv to i(, than 14 quote the following ar ticle from Mr. Hynnifo paper, published short ly after M.'. Farwull'spoiuinatioii, un-l, as will be seen, vehemently protesting against it : MR. FARWLtL'S IDSITiON. Mll.tt Al lHE Citv. O. t. V, 1S51. lion. Ciias. DrkKjus lear .Sir : Yours of the 4th inst., is received. In answer to your inqui ries in regard to my views on the subject of slavery, I reply frankly that 1 am utterly op posed "to the extension of shivery, and to the in crease of slave Stutes. I am also in favor of lhe abolition of slavery, she re vox it exists un der Iiih exclusive iiS'isdintion ol Cone-ress, and of the repeal of the fugiuve Slave Law. Respectfully j'ou rt. When we published (lie above letter tn our hist issue, we were idisnosed to doubt its geii- noed hy -Mr. mn ' niTnnii Titer r . m ,,-m. w r-.-s m ili.ir :T I Sail til II fill the field, Andrew J. Stedman ... Robert G. Lewis, John B. Williams, E, M. Campbell, . James F. Bell, Samuel M. Lowrie, . CJiathaBjj Franklin uinnneim : but as itias lifwn pronoui l..l'-Aii.a) ?,ITjiAjSrJi:l-''f M Democrat, a'givflHt'iWiu" leter, expressing Mr. Farwell's real teutinients on the subject of slavery, we can haior no farther doubts as to its ori'"'iu. It only confirms the suspicions en tertained by many; that Mr. Farwell was a Free Soiler. It'is confirmatory of a statement made bv Warren Chase at a Moss Convontiuu in Ro sendale, that when Mr. t- was travelling in Europe in 1X48, ho wrote to his partner m bu siness that ho sympathised with the Free Soil or ganization, and hoped that Mr. Van Uureu might be elected. At th W lug Stato Conven tion, Mr. Arnold stated i his place that Mr. Farwell was a Nationalising. Mr. Farwell himself said to several members of the Conven tion that he was a National Compromise i Whig. The Convention that nominated Mr. iarwell passed resoluthmr-su!tetWnS the present Ad ,,inint:,,n Mr. Farwell accepted his nomi nation in person, and ihereuy piaeou mmseu upon the platform (aid down by the Convention. Tho above letter places him in antagonism to tho present National Administration, to the Whig Platform of this State, and to his own personal assurances and declarations. We will not charge Mr. Farwell with duplicity and false hood, although euoh ojiarRe would hud a justi- the above fact. '--. X Greene. Iredell. IrodolL Mecklenburg. a9 Here is a fac simile of a number of the locofoco tickets deposited in the ballot-box, at the recent Election : FREE SUFFRAGE, - DaTtd S. Retd. fggr The " Wilmington Commercial," we perceive, hoists the names of Webster and Graham to its mast-head 1 Somebody lets off the following on the tnar- s.l .... I . t ' o I. ' . riage or nr. jodd xvusn, w miss ornrau v anier "When Cupid did this maiden banter, On Hymen's course to take a brush, At first she went it with , Canter But now she goes It with a ifwA." The Pittsburgh Chronicle savs the river is so tow at that city that it is confined to it bcoTj the military spirit of the country rie fought the battle of Chippewa aiid fought the good tight of Lundy's Lnue. .In 1832 he won the proud title of tho "Hero of Humanity," by nursing the sick and dying troops of his urmy, upon which the Asiatic eliol ra liit olightingly, on his march to the held of the Black Hawk wax. In tho suine year, by negotiation nnd not by force of arms, he brought the Black Hawk war to just and favorable issue. Iu the same year ho soothed the spirit of Sou thern Nullification, and sured our country from civil discoid. In 1830 ho served against the Seminole Indi ans in Florida. In 1837, with admirable energy and tact, and without troops, ho calmed the patriot disturb ances upou our extended Northern frontier. In the same year he effected the removal of the Cherokees, iu a maimer that won the grati tude of tho noble tribe and the admiration of his whole country. Iu lS39.hu won the distinguished title of "Tho Pacificator of the Northeastern Bounda ry," and saved his country from a bloody and wasteful war 'vith Great Britain. In 18-17 ho opened the splendid military dra ma ot tho second conquest ot xuexieo, by -edii- igthe titv ot era I'nu and tho lmpri gna- e Uastle ot !an Juan d LUoa alter an tivo icgo of bnt four days. L ''f'S HiWmfttni'M' and won th 'JX.'lS'j JmiiTTHfl (in the 19th of Anril. he ctitcrod A of "." l". , , - . -r !.- ::..l UnrNlrt Uu the -iJnu oi jvpru. no occupe v .--. On the loth of May, ho took . Fuehla. On the 30th of August, ho wm the three great victories of Contreras, Sail Antonio and t'hnrubusco. On tlm Mil of September, he fougut and won the brilliant battle of Moliuo del Rey. On the L'.th of September, he carried by storm the terrible Heights aijd Fortress of t.'ha-ullte-iee scattered the Mexican army from the (rates of Beleu and San ('"sume, and made a lodg ment in JJie capital of Mexico. , , , On the 14th of September, lie inarched bis nrniv of heroes, scarce six thousand men, into the 'hulls of tho Montezunins, and broke the Spanish dominion in America. " And then oil this:" Who is Franklin Fierce t What has he donel v l i;,. p;,.r, r. u:is bom iu 1804. at Hills borough. N- II., and graduated at Bowdoiu t .d lege, .Maine. studied law, and commenced luiuiiee in 1 1 ilUhoi'onch county. Hcwaselec loeted to the Legislature ol'thisWatc, anil sln.i-t lv after chosen speaker of the House. " Iu 1831 he was elected to the lower House of Congress, in wliich body he served until 1838, at which period he became a Senator of the L nited States, and served.. Jail 1842-3. He re signed his seat in the Senate and returned to the practice of law in 1843. In 1845 he was nominated for Governor ot the State, but declined. President Polk offered him the Attorney Generalship, which ho also declined. . , In 1848 he was appointed a Colonel in the ten re.'iments raised for tbo service of the Uni ted States in Mexico. Subsequently, he was made.Brigadier General. Ho porformed no a chicvement of note during the war, nor has ho ever done so in any-fmtion, civil or military. Can it He possible that tho American people will exnerienoeanv difficulty in making a choice, after even a cursory examination i 4o. i surpassing merits of the one so far outweigh tho nnlivo claims of the other, that it would 3 . . tl.af anr hositatinn nt De an nisuii io iuhiuu.. .j all will take place. perhaps we should say centre) of the Whig par ty will or course endeavor to enlist them fur tho coming campaign, and the bounty offered will no doubt bo liberal ; but at present there seems to be little nrospoot of roping them in. With out tlie help of those outsiders. Gen. Scott can not be elected. Will he get it? This question will probably be set at rest by the proceedings of the Pittsburg Convention. A'. I'. Times. DEATH OF ROBERT RANTOl.'L, Jit. Mr. K.intoi l was in his seat in the House on Tuesday lust, the 3rd instant. At that time lie appeared to bo in usual health, with tho excep tion of what he considered to be a small bile upon his forehead. On Wednesday morning the lit'lo soro was surrounded by erysipelatous ht llammatiou, in consequence of whn h he was pro-' vailed upon to remain in his room and procure modicttl advice. Thursday the diseaso seemed to be entirely arretted; and on Friday morning; he f:lt very much better, mid spoke confidently of r, 'n: ning in a day or tno to his duties in the Ileus". On Friday ':v?ning ho became much worse; tho erysipelas spread over the cntiro face, and bis brain was evidently affected. On Saturday evening the left side became paralytic, after wliich ho sank rapidly, and exnircd at about half past 10 o'clock P.M. Mr. it.i-.Toi't. was torty-seven years of age. ar. liueuvjtncer. August 13, 1852. A. & H. BROWN & CO., IvraRTtR amo raoutsai.i heals rs in staph iX r.ANcy nr coons, ko. 8 coustlanu NEW YORK., CVS. .-- I p on the -. V v 6T w2ib lie, a lai-ire assiiilfScirt e Mi'sJe,MHtanov Dry Goods, adapted to t je fail Trade, which Uiov will sell on tho most farorablo tci aia for catA or approved credit. Cash and short tiuic buyers will be liberally treated. j Sheetings, Yarns, and Batts--for Cash. Mr. Albert Noble i and customers, as Hoove, with tins tney win una a st.t.s of goods well aOigitBtfio the li-Hue oi mis soctloT August IU, 1852. ''72airtei viJVc LaiCaw JJu innnv tn tioinn ing for Heidw; r.. themselves, this result is nidecii We do not claim' too much for the youn ,.c.i,;u i, when wo award to tliem mucli .1 red it of this victory. In the largest vote nt this nreeiiiet. their noble .!.. J,. re.lii.-n Rei.l's majority 77. ir.lw. nif. rffiirta liail liccn mode throu the county, by having Whig candidates to put c ause fairly before tho people, or i.y ' om- f Vigilance to seo the Wing lorcc .uirbrtothe polls, a far more signal bnvn been achieved, ilerealtcr efforts 77. liout ight our lnitb'es i fairly br wehoiio that no election will lie suffered to pass without a lull Whig ticket. tay.O'js. frlT' M'LANE't LIVER PILLS, Have now become the great Specific for llepatis or derangement of the liver, in its most complica ted forms. This medicine bus dune n immense . . i : :.. il.'.- r....pf.il .ItPitSO. so Hllioiml 01 go'iu oi em ii'K riminiim tlirou;-l...nt the Unltod Stutes, and on evi dence of its efficacy, we will state that it is super seding every other remedy. The demand for this certain care is unprecedented Orders for it are omiug in from all quarters, and every mail brings something of the following tenor. Cambridge, Ohio, Jan. lfol. Messrs. 3. Kid 1 & Co. We nro nearly out of M'Lnne's Pills. It would be well to keep us sup plied, as there is yreat demandor them in our place. This valuable medicine may be had nl Peacud's. Meeting of the Wake Agricultural Society. 4 Meeting of the Wake Agricultural Society will be held at tho Ciiy Hall, on Monday, the 16th instant, being Monday of the County Court.) at 2 ociock, p.m. P. S. All the Mechanics, of tho County, as well a' Farmers, are requested to attend and nuite with the AiwoeiatNi, , ouoof the-leadiag oiaects of which tV to adysi the mechanical as well a farming inter ests.jM.ine Hti-te, -' Bt order of the President; i. WlLKfjf X WH TAKE 11, Secy. : Kaleigh, Aug. 13, 18S2, It 67 Peruvian Government Guano. rs-iirw ...V. ..C,. J 1 . , , - r I UUflntilieS til Suit nureliAHPl-ft. Pumvlnn im0S P ernmeut Guano, nut up in two bushel hcavw'etJtton s n... , j.- , . . ... n ..iiciourit uiiBTt earn ong nranilccl tnufws, eminent Aouta---and rcoeivod .irtJyri.' said Airenti -&Zyvt .... v. - v r r' Mkr 1 ncj fr IWsli s" pfJOirw a-cl, 22, iaj2 .. .V fp - ' ? T lllll) HEED. Canary, Uoperfc- I and for sale bv Uet Wl 1.LIAM9, HAYVOOD K. I .. -.- -5354 Splendid LotteryAugust, 1852.vs CKEGOllY $ MAUKY, Managers (Suceeuurt tu J. II'. Maury $ Co.) $32,080 ! 01 Bin -.- - -", fZ. f,a. f In reference to his op position to the oxten- , ..L-i.iM.. of clnve atntfis. sion ol slavery ni-Mwaw--; - we have nothing' to that there is any proposition before the country for any such purpose;. A to abolishing slavery in theTJistrict of Colombia, uch power lias been denied again and sgsin j and no later than two years ago, uch proposition was killed in the U k Senate; only Senator voting for-A- Bu ' wr all 'u Initns is Hid rYiraail the last part ol nr. rf"" ""?" 1 objectionable. He is favor of the repeal oi .i . !?.:. ai !,.. In this he roes as far as any Free Soiler dare go. Indeed Mr Far- .. - u 1 .-..If an nit. o,..l n.it well proclaims nimse.. - ; Soiler. Booth, ths pnnc of Free Sobers in this State, has sever contended for more. - We have soon some Whigs who were tn favor of a modifi cation of the Fugitfv Slave not ; but Mr. Far well hi tbeonry-Wliis weknowDf wbo.U In fa vor of its unqualified repeal. , We ere nut unaware that our frankness ind candor in this matter will moct the disapproba tion of many of our Whig friends. Several have warned us to be on our guard, - and have advised u to say nothing about the above loiter till after the elBntire should despisa our self, did we W9&:U jartw CONDEMNED TQ DEATH. v-? Yesterday came on before the HustiiiRs' court tbo trial of Jane Williams, the negro woman, charged with the murder of Mrs. w inston and child Messrs. Joseph Mayo and James Lyons appeared for the Airosecfttion and Mr. J. II. flibner. counsul for the prisoner, assigned by the court, pleaded "oitilty" at her request Jane was then sentenced to be hung on the 10th Soptomber nextr-the law allowing 30 days in ixmifnl PUOAfl The trial of her husband, John Williams, for the same charge, was postponed until Uie Sep tember court. Hiclimona enquirer. .tor ths reoistm. A FACT. narASlNd TUB UfiHTMKO. The lightning struck alarge pine tree, against -.i,:,.i, w., hnntrinir a tin bucket of tar and grease for wagon wheels. As ths lightning passed down the tree, it make a deep groove bU U came to the bucket. Then it left the tree and jumped into it again below the bucket, con- U r . t, mnnnil. JnnKinfl UW unuing ii wu.a, - - .i ..j ),:. nhilnanhv was aroused to ex- .w w. li tha moove.' By arefiu k.rht. it became plain to him and so Jen kins declare that the lightning slipped past the bucket, because by the tar "grH. For Sale. -vNE Family Carriage on I, (Springs, good as new Jand sold for want of use. July 20th, 1852. Annlv to S. L. STtTH. 02 tf FOR SALE. A LARGE HOUSE, with all neces sary Out Houses, on a Lot coutaiuing Sevan Acres of good Land. The . . p .i. Ua. nremiscs form a portion oi ino uoru.- . .i. e ll-illut....iit7li. c i ii ..ju i. ... - - . The situation is high and beautiful. A parcel ol Laud of fine quality, containing oiicuuuurauaii, more or less, lying half a mile north of th house, 11 be sold witn it, U ae,-iTu. . -c. r...it,nr mirtir.nlars innuire of Mrs. Juli A. ll.,.W.r. or Dr. Octafin W. Hooker, Hillsborough, S. C. July 31st. l-2. 10 Prizes of $1,000! 1JJTTHI1V FOB TIIK llRNKriT Of THK STATE OF DELAWARE, Class S for 18o2. i bo drawn at Wilmington, (Del.,) on Saturday, August it 1 at, IKoA SPLENDID SCHEME. Prize of 1 do 1 do 1 do 1 do 1 do 10 Prizes of.... 10 do......,,..., o() do 2.' do 80 do 186 do &e. .$32,080 ... 10.000 ... 6.000 ... 2.000 ... 2.000 , ... 2.000 ... 1.000 -... 600 ... 250 ... 200' ... 150 ... 100 Sc. .-.' Tinketa Silo Halves 5 Quarters $2.50. Certificates of packages of 22 Whole ticket $10000' Do do of22Half . do , 60 00 De V do of22Quarter do 26 0U OrderTfor Tickets and ghare and Certificstes of Packages ill the above Spendid Lotteries will receive th most prompt attention, and an official -account of each drawing sent immediately after it I orsr to all who order Irom roe. .-., Address K. E. O'HRIEN, Agent, - Successor to J. k C. Maury, Alexandria, V.,; 64 2m. Portis' 5old Minek for Sale. ON Saturday, the 11th daj of September next, on the psemises, I shall re-sell the tract of land lying in Franklin county, known" as tho Por tis Gold Mikf-s. The said property is too general ly known to require particular description here. ft will be sold for division, under a decree in Tfcquity, on a credit of one and two years, wiin inter est from the nrsi uay oi "ii""; tune possession will be given. The tract contain ' ABOLTiHOtVACKESrT s large portion of which is of superior quality for mimnaea. Ths miiiini lands are rich, and ... h. worked at Very Uttie expeuse. The dwel-i liBg house and outhouses are good and convenient. I will take pleasure in showing the property, or will give any information by letter which may b re quired. Bonds with security will oquired of thepurchar.THoK C M E , loisburg. 20,1862 60 wtw Btar and Standard will copy weekly 4 times. NOTICE. A T my mills, (Buena Vista) T mile West of Ox- fi.nl on the road leading from xford to Bills Iwro', my Wool Carding Machine and Foundry are both in successful operation. All those who patro nise my machine and wwn, weir wool cerueo ana first rate-rolls, must havej their wool wen walhed and picked closn of burrsV &e. One pound of Lr4 J, , is required to 10 Iba of wool ths charge for ear- .. . ding will be 74 sts. per lb., wciglung the Bolls, or one fifth pound of wool. , . . r' , FOUNDRY; I in now Manufacturing Ploughs of various sixes on an improved pattern, and points which will be warranted to last from one to three days longer tlian any now in use; in fact Some sy- iJ.., mm lone: also Tobacco Frets and Semes, hoik . wrought and east; brass boxesiaold Screws; Shafts',' i ii.ii. W.7I llri. Ire., of nil kinds of Patterns ? ' are furnished; and any casting required which doJ not exceed two thousand pounds in weight. orders for Casting gerews, c, will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. :S... -i-Cash will be paid tor old Castings, Brass and ,.. Copper, any prices for Castings will be, in accord- sne with Northern price after adding ;on freight, , a,, '5 ,v.. . .. , . 4, Address Oxford, uraimue vo., t. u. j " - J. H. GOOCh;. Msy 80th, 1852, . ' w6w r At Mk . ... -i I H -A rJtei-i-- '.--:- y"'J-t.l .. ' : 4- ..l- ' " - '- 5; ... r -i. 'v- I '. . t.-
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1852, edition 1
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