Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 22, 1852, edition 1 / Page 1
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JgLlMi: LIIL .., COT OF RALSSgSBsmg Wto 23. - l TjT n t iiunn nntfnrniin . i-nrr t-ttt n r" ' ' ' tf- - 1 - . ! T: N0 50. if IIIIl IJ '.1. mi. i ' 1 m II ll UIUll IUHUL3 1 Lllli ! PUCLIfHED BY gEATON GALES, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, !$ 50 IN ADVANCE; OR $3 AT THE OF THE YEAR. END '0tt' the plans of fair, delightful peace ; Unwarptd by party rwje, to live like ro?A?r." " RALEIGH, N. C. SITCRDAY 3IORXINO, SEPT. 18, 1852. BEPlJiJLICAX WHIG TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GEtf. WINFIELD SCOTT, O? SEAT JERSET." for vice President, , . WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, OF NORTH CAROLINA; XLECTI05 OH WeSDAY, K0TE3OER 2nd. Rrpublirau Whig Electoral ticket Fur iiis State at Large, piNliV willLLER, OF WAKE. 1st. District, GfeO. W. BAXTER, 2J. JJ. 4th. 5 tli. 6 th. 7th. Sih. 9tii. do. 'do. do. do." dos do. do. do. RALPII GORRELL,. JNO. W. CAMERON, HENRY K. NASII, M. W. RANSOM, JNO. WINSLOW, F. B. SATTERTIIWAITE. DAVID A. BARNES. THE CAMPAIGN. We karu that Hexrv W. Miller, Eaq., Elec tor fyr the State, will address the People of Chatham, ou Tuesday next, the 21at inst. i 4., me auie ana maeiatiga b!e Assistant Elector for the1 7th District, will address the People of Robeson, at Red Springs, on the 24th, and at Floral College, on the 25th instant. We learn that Mr. Miller addressed the Peo ple of Franklin on Tuesday, in his usual mas terly wanuerj ,and that he was replied to by Cen. Salmikks. The Whigs, as they doubtless had every reason to be, were highly delighted at the result of tile discussion, and are animated, we learn, by the'finest spirit. We are assured, indeed, that Franklin will poll a better vote for old Chippewa, than she has ever given any Whig Can lidatt. It was determined to hold a large Mass Meet ing at sow j point in the County very shortly. ' "THEY KNEW THEIR MAN!" Some weeks since, we gave a full renort of ; speech delivered by Colonel Watson G. IIwf. , of Patnam County, New York, to the Free-Soil JJemocrahc ft abonal Convention, sitting in Pitts ! ourga, a.; on me izth of August last. Our readers will remember the two very remarkable ! main redsonS, given by Col. Hatnes, for his sup ( port of Gen. Pierce. The first of which was I that, shojuld the General be elected, the Aboli- tionisto who might aid and assist in bringing .about that result "will take their full sltare in the oflSces of the Government, and set their in fluence against slavery and make it effectual !" The second reason was that "Gen. Pierce's New Hampshire friends, as was fully shown by their votes against abolishing the anti-Catholic pro vision in their State Constitution, are determin mined supporters of Protestantism and oppo nents of JPopery." In the same speech, Colonel H. stated that many of the leadimr Abolitionist. ! of the Ndrth, who were ranged under he banner ot j-raxsux Pierce, "KNEW THEIR MAN," and that they would le atole to exert, ajler the election, la sufficient influence over his mind "to bring about a repeal of this abominable (Fugi tive Slave) law." a. It Dince then two letters from this individual nave come under our observation. The one ad dressed 0 the Editor of the Bepublic, we hav -.Mtv.puuruoij iuougn we naa not seen, .until withiri a few days past, another, still more remarkable addressed to and inserted in, the ashmgtoi . Teloraph. The following pa: graphs from it will command atteution : "I reply, that I consider the nomination of .nr. hierce as an entire and complete triumph of Freesoil principles over loth the old ptrrties, by bringing a new 'unknown' before the country, who can unite all elements of the great Deiho- uc parry togetner, ant who c;in rally to -fiis support all the great leaders of the Freesoil riar ty of tho North on Freosoil principles, the better vj earrv OUl our cnerishml nhiopu in nl V w U V- tion. In the second place, I 1 iu General Pierce's strong SPIRITED WHIG MEETING. There was a very large and enthusiastic rally of the Scott and Graham Club, at the Court Huuse, on Tuesday evening last. We have never known a finer spirit to prevail on any occasion. The Club was first addressed by Mr. fi. F. TVT, in an effective manner. He took occa on to reply to some unprovoked and charac teristic reflections cast upon him in a recent sue of the locofoeo organ here, and adminis tered a severe and well-merited castigation upon the Editor. Mr. T. makes emphatically a good '"speech, arid is acquiring a reputation in that r5peet, of which he may well be proud. A he meeting was further addressed bv Ma W. F. I'Avmn IT W If, i ,i .1 j ,,, unnu UIIU ualbs, me former of whom was peculiarly hannv in his re- tu"tfi- ,ri"- epeecli of Mr. IIcsteo was just hat might have been expected from that gen tleman, cbnviijtfng, humorous, and well tem pered ; and marked, here and there, with some We should not omit to mention lli nnuo. Pf Mr. iSoLOMOvt. -ur'itU Iiiu 1 I J r discoursed most excellent music, and lont Motional zest to the occasion. We arp hannv . - ird earn that this Band has been emnloved for Nie Caoipaign.f They iil cive great interest fd add frewk enjoyment to the meetings of the hib. I 1 , The Club adjourned with three hearty cheers cott ana tiraham. M. W. RANSOM, ESQ. We are autliarized to state that this srcntle H, inejj i,ig Elector for tl?is Congressional r''ct, win meet the "Pierce and Kin" K1p r -asn, Johnston, Wake, Franklin, Warreti m Halifax. Mr. 11. was prevented, by profess- o icijuiicunia presence franklin, from addrensintr tho Ponni. r.r UlPiif.r..l. ; m . . ... - o--"., OB Auesflay last, lie wiU, how- . certainly visit that County, before the , .j -vvjiiiik un idu 5 and, we predict, is destined for a career of tfc, . usefulness and distinction. The proverbial signification of " Sata Paving Siu" iswellkno n n. avc 8cen-a Ions time, an inRt.mpB of off,. , w f w v vi vuiuu 7 80 nearly nt; t : . j inuu nuptieu in me prw ""resaid, as the lecrn rA tTin lout J the Ooldsboro' Republican and Patriot at mPw to read tlm Vh; P, - "are of u : . - . ... . k, "vuuuuiu5 reproDauon.) Ior oatitlg non i . .. .' hoc'" . Ione 01 TIolent rian,nr , lrom aJournal, some of the m as 'uency with crimes as hei- Abolition" UmCrated m the deealogue.- e facers at ns aoor. And in ot these tKin l. iirx , fout i , ,. . ' u,u E'uiwr aares to prate I o "urniitv I" lie thai I.. . To all h "?,,JUt prudence, "ng his wants y lay his claim have entire confidence anii-Poverv sctitimeitta : in proot ot which, the great champion of anti Popery principles, the Rev. Dr. Brownlow, is no w sustaining him." We have all along expressed the conviction that there was more than met the eve in the alacrity with which hundreds and thousands of the foremost Abolitiouists of all the North rallied to the support of Pierce ; and as the revealing hand of time developed causes and reasons, we have laid them before our readers. Such men as the Van Burens, Dixes, Bryants and Chat fields, of New York, and Brinkerhoffs, Cables and Carters, of Ohio, Ilallett, of Massachusetts, Atwood, of New Hampshire, Wentworh, of Illinois, Cleveland, of Connecticut, Thurston, of Rhode Island, Hamlin, of Maine, Senator Wal ker, of Wisconsin, Buell, of Michigan, Wilmot. of Pennsylvania, and thousands of others, radical and unadulterated Abolitionists, but shrewd and calculating men, were niot likely to abandon the doctrines; of years, and go over to the advbeacy of a man: who, perhaps, was apparently opposed to them on all important pointjs, in a moment, without there were sufficiently fetrong reasons, evidences, pledges, or understandings, placed in their hands, or communicated tothem, to induce such an astounding somerset. It may bo said that these men are wholly unprincipled. Very well. This is a point jlie argument of which does not Movoive upon us. They are supporters of Gen. Pierce, unprincipled or not. They are striving to encompass the defeat of Gen. Scott, by fair ojr foul means, and thev are known to be men of too much shrewdness and caution, to barter away their services and values, without receiving what they deemed a fair equivalent a full "consideration." As Col Hayxes said, there is j little doubt but that ;they "KNEW THEIR MAN !" j We have no question that these Abolition gen try knew tlieir man," and all his antecedents, j and the history of his party in New Hampshire, oetore they agreed to support him. They knew oi his Senatorial declarations against slavery, his votes in the House, his Freesoil action in his State Democratic Convention, his ultra Aboli tion remarks at Manchester, N. II., in Novem ber, 1850, and the exact tenor of his New Bos ton speech, then uncontradicted for six months. and which has since been so conclusively sub stantiated under oath, that our opponents have ceased attempting to bring forward any rebut ting eviaence, at ail worthy the name. They were the last persons m the world likely to be 'fooled tliey "KNEW THEIR MAN" at least, Colonel Hatxes says so, and all concurrent cir cumstances aud developments go to prove the tact. r,KjiujT J&LECTION THE WAY THE WIND BLOWS ! in tne gallant and glorious little State of Ver. mont, the Whig Candidate for Governor is el ted by a clear majority 6f fifteen hundred votes u,cr ine combmed vote of the locofoeo and Free- boil Candidates. The legislature is also largely 1 HIS. rnt ' a ne returns from one hundred and twenty towns give the following exhibit of the vote for governor, vi, Whig, 15,750, locofoeo 9,875 r ,,Uw. no Same towns, last year, gave to the Whig ticket 15,321, locofoeo ,332, ana t ree-Soil 8,297. ts oeg our readers to mark this result. It will be perceived, that, while the Whig vote re Plains about the same it was in 1851, the loco- toco vote has increased upwards of 4000, and the r ree-fcoil vote decreased about 3,500. showing conclusively, that nearly one half of the entire Free-Soil vote of the State have gone over to their natural alUes," the "Democracy!" Does not this significant faet she color to the reason assigned by John Van Buren, Pierce's personal friend and ardent supporter, for his return to the "Democratic" fold, proper, that mere was no longer any necessity, so far as its sentiment, relative to "Freedom," was concerned, for distinct organizations within the Party ? Does it not tend to show, beyond all controversy, that, in very truth, the Free-Soilers at the North headed by this same Van Buren, his father, and a host of others, "know tlieir man," and are de termined to make the most of him? Does it not indicate, beyond the shadow of a doubt, what direction the Free-Soil vote will take, that it will be cast, so certain as the sun shines. for the. man who "LOATHES" ' the Furtive Uw- and regards it as "opposed to humanitv and moral right ?" And will not the South take a warning lesson from th At all events, we shall continue to tram th People of North Carolina, ere it is too late against this "Yankee Frce-Soiler," supported, as ne is, oy the odds and ends of every faction bv men who have banded together, without respect ""Ul":r uisuncuons ot creed or classifications v. uuu.,, lur tne vnest . purposes of Dartv piunuer j u would be sad a day for the South and for the Country, thatlshould witness the triumph ot such men,, with the heterogeneous opinions they either entertain or tolerate ! The Country pledged to the work of propagandism, intervention, and annexation ! and the South ,ulu me nanus 01 iactionists and resisters of the law I ! The - TUB FLORIDA .WHIGS. The Whig spirit is aroused in Florida canvass has been eommenced there in earliest Col. Wm, the Whig candidate for Goverhor, and Major Flvle one of the Whig Electors, bare taken the stuap and are carrying the war into the enemas -camp. Barbecues and Tree discussions are the order of the day, and the Whig Champions hoar themselves gallantly. A Barbecue was given at Milton, on the loth, which appears to have been a splendid affair. A correspondent f the Pensacola Gazette says : "The speaking was opened by Col: Ward, in his usual felicitous style. Free discussion had oeeu mvitea and two Democratic speakers were ueara, to wnom Major Finley and Col. Wardd icopccuveiy repnea; and thus the entire day was eonsumbd. At night, the Whigs again as"-! .uu.w w, me iueinouist Church, and were ad dressed by Colonel Breedin, of Mobile, in a lengthened and lorHf.a.1 anowh TKo, ont; through the day was interrupted only by the abundant repast Drovidod for tho Upwards of a thousamioophi attended, and out nas never been wii&sed in this part of the State." f r , i i Another Barbecue was given at Pensacola bn the 17th, which, the dazette says, was an occa sion long to be remembered. The people as sembled from all parts of the country. Here again, the Whig speakers made happy efforts and discomfitted their Wversaries. It is evi dent, from all we hear that the Florida Whi for the register. THE WHIGS OF GRANVILLE IN THE FIELD ! Mr. Gales : The Whig fires are beginning to bum with the brightness of 1840, in old Gan ville. The whole party are fairly and fully aroused, and a firm, anxious, irresistible deter mination animates the heart of every Whig, that the good old county shall and must be re deemed. The voices of some of North Caroli na s most eloquent and effective speakers have been hard, convincing those in doubt and dark ness, and confirming the already staunch mem bers of the Whig family in their fidelity to those great principles which constitute the glory of that party, and which insure protection and perpetuity to our hannv Union if tW a shall succeed in their patriotic endeavors. uy. large ana intelligent " Scott and Graham Club has been already fnrmrl upenor Court, (now in session,) many gen tlemen jof ability and information had addressed that body. But it was not until this week that the enthusiasm of the Whigs became a recog nisable fact, when that able triad of speakers, Hon. John H. Bryan, Henry W. Miller, and John Ken made our , ca.psLcutua Court .Hanam ting with their fervid appeals and heart moving eloquence. 1 former gentleman addressed the Club on Monday night, in his usual strong and well tem pered way, and proved himself, beyond cavil what for twenty years he has been reported to be, a formidable debater, and the Whig party to bethe conservative party of the Union. His , speecn was well received by every one, Whigs and Democrats. Mr. Bryan was followed by Henry W. Miller. Every Jvorth Carolinian has heard, or should by all means havo lunni 1.:., n- have no doubt they will give a good account of , fame " co-extensive with the State and I may say, with the union. Hia ploKmitiri r,u t Mr. enable, in November, '50, in which he OFFICIAL VOTE OF XORTII CAROTIVA in t: i . . " J-iie vote is omcwl- ( atvhai,iin..n. a in. A-ilucom, lUCLfOWeli With Knrk TTnirir. -tU xr , , , . . umu ivw wuu with Stokes, WaUugTwith S, ji wSSSSdS MTvtSf and the votes of these Counties are thus inCi titfiSg "l are enthusiastic for ScoTt and Graham, and we 28 .u- c . . .. . . . uie otate to the Whigs ot the Union at the com ing election. how is Tins? A writer in a late "Standard," signing him sell .North Carolinian," (whose effusions appear to piease the Editor exceedingly) says, in refer ring to the Whig National Convention : "Tim;- n uvuicuuuu was numerous ami nnn j sifctea oi auie men lrom all parts of the country, T WU doubt WOt tl,rr-k m.l.i. a mmm.t. cai e tr ad SCOTT AND GRAHAM CLUBS We would again most respectfully urge upon our Whig friends m every County in the State the great importance of forming "Scott and Graham Clubs." It is decidedly the best mode for organizing and distributing documents a mongst the People. They afford opportunities to persons of all classes in the community to express tlieir opinionn freely on political matters and the information impacted by the speakers is spread through the County, Let our friends form such Clubs in every neighborhood where they can find a convenient and suitable place for meeting. Let them call together their, pub lic speakers and hear the merits of their can didates and the principles of their party dis cussed. Let .the physician, the lawyer, the me chanic, the farmer, and if needs be the clergy man, all, all speak! This is still, thank God, a free Country ! all have a right to speak their sentiments freely. Whigs ! cry aloud and spare not. Warn the People of the dangers which are ahead, the ruinous consequences to the South of I vauce as far as possible the principles they pro fess in the selection of their m.lirhito - they were eery careful in their uliifr,u forth any principle to ichkh the soundest democrat could ohject. The "sfMndest Democrats" approve the Whig latform ? This is indeed news to us. Whv, iow can they stand then on their oicn platform This is indeed coming over to Whig princ"mles with a vengeance. We thouiriit the spnsil.l f the Party would soon be for abandoning that rickety concern they erected at Baltimore. No "sotmd Democrat" can object to the prin ciples of the Whig Platform ! Good! "Stick a piu there." X&5 "John Van- Bi kex," exclaims the "Stan dard," in evident exultation at the idea of pro ducing the impression, that that notorious per sonage is not in good odour with its party at the North, "was the other day ruled out of a seat which he contested, by the Democratic State Convention in New York." ; They may rule art ful John out of as many Conventions as they please, but, like Rantoul, despite all the indig nities that may be heaped upon him, he will vutmuuu io support rierce with all his might. He can't be "ruled" or driven from that And ior a suricient reason " HE MAN !" gave that gentleman a thorough and complete excoriation, was read from one end to the other of this Republic. Hi8 effort on this occasion erm w-ot- . ""v ui iiis ingn reputation, liut it was not until the nexjt day, that he exhibited all his pow ers. In a speech before the people on Tuesday, to which the,Hon. Mr. Venable essaved a desul tory and impotent attempt at reply ,he display ed those ! high mental attributes which he is possessed of in such an eminent decree No man is Mr. M.'s superior in facts, and the man ner, peculiar to himself, in which he presented them to the people, will effect great good in the popular mind. The truth is, the huge hammer, which he used with such Titan force, struck fear and trembling into the hearts of the democ racy, and infused such high confidence and en thusiasm into every Whig heart, that the result in JNovember will speak of its effects. The Old North is certain for Scott, any way, but if Mil ler continues to deal out his overwhelming facts and to pour out his animating appeals to the u.s uirouguout tne etate, the majority will be beyond parallel. The Whig -party owes him an immense debt of gratitude. On Tuesday night, Jas. S, Amis, our popular and talented young county-man, made a forcible speech. He was listened to with marked at tetion, for his people knew well the man they had heard him often and could well anticipate the success which attended his effort. Mr. Amis had scarcely taken his scat, before UM t.llismnni noma rf Tl. V 1 , 1- , v -I ujiu iverr was lieam from a j hundred voices, and when that gentlc- The Hon. Abrain W. Venable. savs the 'Norfolk Beacon," has been haranguing the unterrilied' at different places in support of -r.- ! . - i fierce and King. This Mr. Venable has been one ot the most rabid opponents of the Compro mise that the South contains. Mr. V. is the pe culiar champion. of that portion of the North Carolina Democracy who believe in the doctrine of secession, or the right of a single State to break up the Union at pleasure he is one of those Southern men, who, like Wm. R. King, about a year since, wouldn't trust any of the Northern Democracy, particularly those of .the "New Hampshire stamp." Now, of all the ad vocates of Franklin Pierce in the South, Abram, W. enable is among the most zealous. This specimen of a consistent Democratic statesman made a speech at the late locofoeo "protracted meeting' at which he advised the voters there assembled to vote for no man who believed Slavery- to be a eviu The Goldsboro' Pat riot, in its notice of the'speeches, says Mr. Ven able gave good reasons why Pierce should be elected President ; so we suppose the above is oue of them. We wonder if this distinguished secessionist has forgotten that GeivPlefee is on record as having once said thai those men h aaM.diljra stand, the applause shook rLORE oiayery mete than U iid." lie nlirkt al T 'fT'r.. . ' 0,.V wf.li hnro 1 1 fi - in- . , T - ""v """"'s wun too mucn enthusiasm, wen have told the intelligent noonl of Vnrth vet I mux mr rKnt f).:. io. i -up c ' I 1w ' " ,UU1 Ul iAl. iverr s was one of the most felicitous that I Carolina not to vote for Gen. Scott, who consid ered Slavery not d blessing but an evilj (an opin ion which is entertained by many at the Soufh,) but to vote for General Pierce, that friend to the South, who only nATEs and deplores Slavery." fifci? "Can any good come oi t of Nazareth ?" The 'question is fairly settled. Vide the Scrip tural essay in the la,t "Standard." But what A monstrous perversion of Holy Writ ! "Sewa.rd's Candidate." So the Locos call General Scott. Who is Van Buren's cimdi.lat.? We pause for a reply ! 2ttrd,'BTi7 tnougrrf Wmm, Washington, Alexander, Anson, Ashe, Burke, Buncombey Bladen, Bertie, Beaufort, Brunswick, Cabarrus, Craven, Cumberland, Chowan, Columbus, Camden, Carterat, , Cherokee, Caswell, Chatham, Caldwell, Currituck, Cleveland, Davidson, Davie, j Duplin,; Edgecomb, Franklin, Granville, Guilford, Greene, Gates, Haywood, Halifax, I Hertford, Hyde, Henderson, Iredell, i v Jones, Johnston, Lenoir, Lincoln, Madison, Martin, ; Moore, Montgomery, Macon, Mecklenburg, Nash, New Hanover, Northampton, Onslow, Orange, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, . Person, Robeson, Rockingham, Rowan, Rutherford, Randolph, Richmond, Sampson, Surry, Stokes, Stanly, Tyrrell, Wake, 1848. Manly. Reid. KNOWS HIS "The Washington Union is conducted at this time with much ability, and is doing excellent service in the cause." Standard. A year since, no terms of denunciation, which the " Standard" could employ, were strong enough to be applied to this same "Washington Union," for its defence of the Compromise measures! "Mr. Gales is apparently puzzled to know what the National Republicans intend to do Still he thinks they can do nothing Well really, if that is the case, h a t r,;ir 7,.,. J friend would be better employed, in these bust ling times, than to ha inst rwlt;nn. t AVell, just as our friend of the ."Commercial" says 1 We will turn our attention to some more profitable employment. -The Alabama Whig State Convention met at Montgomery on the 1st instant, and no ruinated an Klw.toml 1 T . " vlvti Aicaueu uy tiuafe Hopkins and Mr, Hilliard, as Electors for the State at large. The Mobile Advertiser, in notic ing the proceedings, truly remarks t "With such gallant and true-hearted spirits as Hopkins and Hilliard to lead the van in favor of Scott and Graham, the Whigs of Alabama may well enter spiritedly and hopefully into the canvass. The State Election in Maine took place on Monday last. See partial returns in another PK.tence: T a" tho worlg, 18 W?nta but 8!'"e. orld mny lay his claim " electing the "Yankee Freesoiler" to the Presi- mn' Wisconsin elects Justices of the Supreme Court, and other State Officers, on the 27th. The general elections in the great States of Pennsylvania and Ohio will come off in the second week of October. In each State a Su preme Judge and Member of the Board of Pub lic Works are to be chosen, as well as Members of Congress in the several districts, and county dency, who will call around him to manage the lovernment such men as Van Buren, Giddings, oouie, uavis, iiauett and others, who hate the L nion and will do all they can to dissolve it ! Form Clubs every where through the State! We publish, in another column, tie Of ficial vote for Governor, as received at the office of tlie Secretary of State. officers. PIltRCE'S- ENDORSERS, i The ireihia Herald, in miorino- th anti-sla very declarations of Mr. Campbell, one of Oen. Pierce's endorsers, has ekarlv ah DWn t.llilf. fJnn Pierce's endorsers need endorsing as uiuch as himself. Wei are reminded bv this of an in.. dote of Johnj Randolph, which occured at a a ortnern race course. Some stran ger asked him to bet on one of the horses, and said that M- .t,.l Johnson would hold the stakes. "1 3t YAl plied Randolph, in his bitterest and most sneer ing tones" but who'll hold Mr. John, Johnson ?" Richmond Republican. ENTIRELY SATISFIED. One) of the ;most prominent and respectable citizens of Wilmington, who for some timo af ter the nomination of Gen. . Scott for the Presi dency hesitated to support him, fearing for his fidelity to Southern rights, lately had an inter view and conversation with the old hero, and has returned home entirely satisfied with him on that score, and will give a cheerful and hear ty co-operation loivhis election. ml. Herald. We charge Gen: Scott with cowardice, says the Pennsylvaniah. The Louisville Journal says: We do not be lieve thatennyiman, not a eoard himself, would apply such language Jo Gcn Scott. We have no doubt that jany majlir boy, who would take the trouble might, with imnunitv kink tho H;t. or of the Pennsylvania, w hoever he is, from end to end of the longest street in Philadelphia. At a recent missionary meeting in Notting ham, a Mr, Allen, of Sheffield, told a story of a woman in the latter town who lately aston iseed a neighbor with the-intelligence that the Devil was dead I The story did not meet with acceptance, and the skeptical woman therefore accompanied her friend to the shop in which she had seen the fact advertised. They at length reached a dyer's shop, in the window of which was a placard with the insciption, "Satyn dyed here." English paper. The Cumberland, Md... Telegraph gives the particulars of a horrid affair which had occur red in the Glades, six miles from that place. A man named James Male was abusing his children, when his wife interfered, which so rous ed his fury that he drove the children from the house and pursued them to the woods, where he fired at them, but without wounding them. He returned to the bouse and commenced re loading his gun, avowing an intention to shoot his wife, when she picked up an axe, knocked him down, and kille4, Mm by blows on the throat She was afrr gsted ;: but, after a hear ing, discharged from custody. Man Killed bt a Woman. A man named Thos. Clark was kicked by Bridget Donnelly in the stomach, in New. York, on the 16th inst., and immediately fell Baseless to the floor. In flammation shortly fter set in, and he died the next night. The woman Donnelly was arrested. 1 m nave ever heard, upon any occasion. From the opening sentence to the last word he uttered, it was one continued out-burst of eloquence. I wish every Whig in the State had heard Mr. Kerr. If that speech had been delivered fj five tl,tmsarul people in Castle Garden, it would have given immediately to him a nation al reputation. The energy and ardor with which Mr. Kerr has entered upon the campaif-n must endear him still more to the noble hearted Whmj rr :n i f i . "-fti. ne, m ue iouna on all occasions where good may be accomplished, lending the loree ot his intellect, and the charm of his elo quence to the furtherance of the cause of his country the cause of Scott and Graham. Mr. Kerr has expressed his determination to address the people on every proper occasion. His no ble example is deserving of emulation by everv Whig in the State. : J TheiWhigs here are brim full of enthusiasm, and a spirit of unity and energy prevails. You may expect 100 majority for Scott and Graham, in Granville, which they will get as certain as the 3d of November comes, or that great virtue, unimpeachable integrity, Union-wide patriotism and devotion to the interest of the whole nation, shall find friends and vindicators in the hearts of honest American people. Before closing, I will mention that the "Pierce and King Club" were regaled last nisrht with n. speech from that distinguished and fastidious literary gentleman, the cx-Minister from " poor unhappy Spain." The audience numbered about 15 democrats and 20 Whigs; consequently, "His Highness" did not vapor much. What he said, however, would hate passed in any crowd for a real Scott speech, but for the gen tleman's pertinacity in insisting that the sol diers who were under Scott, in Mexico, were "Anglo-English." Altogether, he acquitted himself in a manner highly creditable to his neari. P. S. Since the above was written, the Scott and Graham Club have had another animated meeting. Dr. James Russell, of our county, ad dressed it in one of his best speeches. The jDr. is well known to many of the leading gentle men of the State as a man of " infinite jest" and great good humon as also for his strong intel lect. The audience which was highly respect able, in every particular, seemed particularly pleased, and the democrats vied with the Whigs i in attempting to do the loudest laughing. 1 Thus closed one of the most enthusiast.;., and ! cheering weeks that the Whigs of this county ever enjoyed. Victory in Granville will be the inevitable consequence. VERITAS. ayne, Wilkes, Yancy, $34 1049 551 1299 921 281 .624 857 i 30L 743 742 5781 293 j 174! 489; 407: 582 263 935 589 : 179 421 1096 542 218 104 319 101G 1567 207 371 412 601 330 '469 65G 1042 215 720 196 832 339 t44 609 451 698 ff 106 275 512 176 1714 471 366 589 360 581 340 827 1057 1199 345 530 1090 1003 740 336 991 172- - 358 264 1299 357 201 400 782 396 644 516 370 512 194 377 730 ' 1023 228 440 80 3s 2tP 1081 781 138 583 727 669 391 921 1406 673 946 442 315 390 430 507 173 298 227 257 181 814 455 1877 557 550 86 352 1068 887 .1015 500 663 1726 176 i 265 671 - 578 623 968 696 311, 313 68 692 1226 1223 26 106 1293 630 182 1097 309 634; Reid. 213 502 687 344 649 561 431 537 260 412 541 1310 223 451 85 - . 361 230 1144 896 147 457 820 699 313 1035 1481 694 974 526 342 367 399 536 171 316 272 279 182 849 477 1992 595 589 171 390 1152 909 1187 524 715 1855 217 291 583 ! 577 626 1107 649 937 379 141 853 1352 1452 i6 131 J450 291 1091 374 632 1850. Manly. 270 1043 604 1341 1035 311 526 814 306 693 609 602 281 165 497 -41 713 263 1149 640 185 297 1159 577 226 88 311 984 1772 317 397 508 485 270 422 664 1010 221 638 255 690 313 671 631 484 670 80 278 489 186 1634 390 347 591 329 562 337 1350 680 507 1017 1060 834 353 979 m 189 221 1373 456 1852,- , Kerr. Reid. 361 230 1088 513 " 551 918 - 1216 489 946 684 358 ' 631 " " 527 420 847 554' 343 271 714 441 597 698 783 1388 249 228 198 443 488 122 411 392" 540 551 270 1013 995 980 600 ' 196 178 603 305 870 951 746 490 345 190 1072 104 1425 341 721 1005 1063 1524 480 347 361 363 , 406 368 : 651 551 54T 360 246 368 408 762 340 1035 393 214 240 733 883 267 459 680 1934 278 168 260 " 676 615 , 646 706 209 451 432 721 1421 84 1030 350 1342 504 586 - 167 696 1528 1796 453 247 347 312 636 649 341 550 693 760 356 1072 776 712 1106 506 1279 439 624 194 509 905 1206 1376 . 1132 1481 896 80 282 . h4 162 769? r 247 29r 283 1198 1345 393 330 694 r , , , " 4 j.42,536' 41,682 45,080 42,337 42,993 48,484 42,993 5,491 i MARRIED: I3RIME SUGARS 20 hhds prime Porto Rico Sugar ' I5 " : " St. Croix do., in store and for sale by , Pekbles, White, Davis & Co. Petersburg, Sept. 16, 1852. 77 QYRUP. 20 barrels New York Syrup, very good Kjf quality, in store and for sale by I Peebles, White, Davis, & Co. Petersburg, Sept. 16,! 1852. 77 HORSE SHOE IRON. GO bundles Horse Shoe; Iron, best quality, for sale by Peebles, White, Davis & Co. Petersburg, Sep. 16, 1852. 77 olasses. 15 hhds Sweet Cuba, landing this uay, ior saie oy j 1 eebles, White, Davis & Co. Petersburg, Sept. 16, 1852. 77 i j ow Priced Si-oars 10 hhds New Orleans Sugar 10; do Muscovaw do In store and for sale bv I KiEBLKs, Whitr, Davis, & Co. Petersburg, Sept. 16, 1852. 77 On Tuesdty, Sept. 7th, at Trinity Church, in New Wk, by the Rev. Dr. Higbee,. Alexander ads worth, Esq., of Washington, D. C, to Hel en McMorine, daughter of the late John Mc Morine, Esq., of Elizabeth City, North Carolina. '""TTin DIED In this city, on the 27th ult.. Mrs. Ann V. wife of Thomas E. Skinner, of Perquimans aud daughter of Jos. Halsey, of Tyrrell? in the 25th year of her age. She died in the full hope of a blissful immortality, Old North State please copy. In this city, on Monday evenins. thn 13th instant, Mrs. Annie E Wynne, wife of Richard I. AVynne, of the county of Hyde, -in the CGth jcaroi.ner age, leaving an infant only seven days old. In the death of this amiable ladv, so suddenly snatched away, a large circle of rela tives ana irienas nas been bereft of its pride and ornament. " None knew her but to love her : none named her but to praise." So kind and gentle was her life ; so, exemplary her religious deportment ; so patient and peaceful her death ; there remains every confidence that her spirit is now blessed forever-more though deeply sorrowful are'the many hearts left to mourn the loss of one so fondly loved.-CoM.J In Wake county, on Saturday, the 14th ult., Mary II. Jones, second daughter of John II. and Charity Jones, aged about thirteen years and six months, after ian illness of ten days. The deceased has left a void in the hearts of her family and friends, wlpich many years will not fill. Long will that bereaved fireside look anx iously around,! to seei that dear one come to gladden it with her; .bright heart-smiles and cheerful voice ; jind t$e eyes of many friends wander from face to fajce, to meet her's, once so full of love and kindness, now closed in her dreamless sleep. It would be difficult to over-es- J timate the goodness of hex life and character. ' Her superior intellect' beamed from every fea- mre oi uer countenance yet she seemed un conscious of her superiority. Her young heart was ever full to overflowing with warm affec tions for those with whom she associated : that pure and gentle spirit Was better fitted for the blissful climes of the " better Land," than for these realms of sin and sorrow. She has gone, and her memory will hush many a laugh and dim many an eye with tears. For more than two years before her death, she became afflicted with deafness, of which her physicians were un able to relieve her. During, this heavy afflic- uuu, iiu vruiu ui reputing escapeu ner lips, Dut with meekness and patience, she submitted to it the Lord's wilL It is true, sometimes, when her young friends around her. were all life and joy, and naught went to her soul but murmur ing sounds, she would steal, away alone, and tears that nature prompted would relievffher heart. In her last illness, ,too, she exhibited the same quiet submission ; not even her phy sician knew of jthe extent of her sufferings. Obedience to her parents seemed to be a law of her life. Though they were ever tender and in dulgent to her in her affliction, she never forgot her obligations as a daughter ; not even when death was beginning to chill the streams of life ; for then her father s voice was sufficient to in duce her. to receive the' medicines so vainly ad ministered. So patient; so gentle, so innocent, she was too good- fo? earth. We trust in the Lord, that. she has gone to join the blessed, where she can both hear and sing the praises of the Lamb, who died to redeem her ; where no sorrow darkens her eternal day, no pain weih. down her free and joyful soul. May thit God who " doeth all things well," lead thole who loved her here, to meet her in the presence of Him, before whoso throne is fulness of joy for ever. Mother, "Let not your heart be troubled thou believest in God." It is well ; He hath done it. Father, weep not for your daughter; the music of Heaven now greet her listening ear. It is the voice of thy Father, saying to thee, "My son, give me thy heart." Sister, rejoice that she has gone before thee to the land of pro mise; she waits thy coming there; press onward Aged grandmother, soon, perhaps, very soon, thou wilt be called to join thy voice with hr 1 n songs of everlasting praise. Look up to Him ; he will restore he- to thee in the mansions pre pared for thee. In her simple, childlike purity. We've Iain her in the grave Trusting her spirit to the hands Of Him, whose power can save. S.M.R. At Greeneville, Tennessee, on the evening of the 3d ult., Dr. Alexander Williams, aged about . sixty years. The deceased was a native of Sur ry County, North Carolina, and son of Col. Wil- 1 hams, a distinguished Whiir of the Revolution and contemporary and intimate friend and as sociate (in those times) of the elder Wade Hamp ton, late of South Carolina. Col. W. dered by the Tories and lost hig fortune, and at the close of the Revolution, (as we have, often heard the subject of this notice relate) had but a single chattel of small value left him. He, however, recruited his fortune, aud raised and educated a large family, most of whom went wmi who have occupied high stations in the civii. lumiivrv anu uipiomauc relations ortne country. Dr. W. studied medicine in the ' City of New York, after which he returned to his native State and practiced for some years, with great success. After his marriage he located at Green- . ville, Tennessee, where he resided up to the 1 date of his demise, a period of near thirty years. Greenville S. C. Mountaineer. NEW YORK PIANO FORTE EMPORIUM. MESSRS. BENNETT & CO. T N consequence of the immense demand, and un- ri rivalled popularity of their French Grakd ac tion Piano Fobtes, have greatly enlarged their -uanuiaciory, ana opened a Spacious Wake&oox lfo. 391 Broadway, one door above "Thompson's Saloon," wherethey will be happy at all times to supply their Boaer ous friends and patrons with Piano Fortes, of ev-; ery variety of style and finish. All instruments '. manufactured at this establishment are fully war. - ranted to stand any climate, and give perfect sat isfaction, both in Volcmb aud qualitt or TorcK. Our prices are such that those desiring a very su perior finished Instrument, as well ae those more, economically inclined, cannot fail, to be suited DEALERg, Professors, Amet-xu and others, wish ing to purchase, are' invited to call and look for themselves. . . - . BENNEM t'CO., . ; - . 36J Broadway.' rw Yob, -.1 '4 PA gept 1, 1852. 1 I ' ' : : ' . ' J J - i -X"
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1852, edition 1
1
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