Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 6, 1852, edition 1 / Page 1
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3 7J A 4 r- 4 t 1 1 . '..ax. - -1 ""V i r : : k mmmmMm f fJ LliitllUll illiUJUJ Jl mil 1 PUBLISHED J$Y " SEAT ON G ALES, i EDITOR" AND PROPRIETOR, Lt $2,5 ADVANCE ; OR $3 AT THE END OF THE YEAR. R A 17e I G IiTn . C. SATURDAY MORNIXG, OCT. 1852. tEPlMUAX WHIG TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GEN, WINFILD SCOTT, or new jiKstr. FOR HCK PRESIDENT, WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, i OF NOKTH CAROUJU. zLscnov oir tvesoay, November 2nd. ''Republican Whig Electoral Ticket, For the Stats at Largk, HENRY W. MILLER, OF WAKE. l,t Ditrict, GEO. W. BAXTER, 2d. 3d. 4th. 5;h. 6th. 7th. 6th. 94. do. do. do. da. do: do. do; do NATHANIEL BOYDEN. JXO. W. CAMERON-, R AjLPII GORRELL, IIEXRV K. NASH, M. W. RANSOM, JXO. AVINSLOW, F. B. SATTERTHWAITE DAVID A. BARNES. THE APPROACHING CONTEST. pVe are rejoiced to witness, each day, addi ng evidence, from the efforts and arrange nts made for holding Mass Meetings, that the lings, proper, of Ivorth Carolina, unintimida- I hv the tren n)itir 1 .1 r Uhers, are doing all that in them lies to carry state tor Scott and Graham, in November Ith regard to this subject, let us be permitted hiake one or two observations : It will never to let these efforts fail. If they do, the abor- b attempt will more than probably recoil on own heads ; foj the means used tot got up eicitement among ourselves have the cor- bonding effect of arousing our opponents, and swe effectually succeed, these very! means be the cause of our defeat. iVe have an important work to do. It is to y ock friexds. There is no necessjty, and is not the time, for making converts. We le soldiers enough. All we need is a! proper t of entiiuaiiism. Hill A frVl nrflM nnnl.A ' -."v.vwn UlglUllAif to 1 1 r i rwr tlia rr,., nM .. r . . P 0 mujjr ui uie nig aosts he field of battle. In many Counties, our V danger lies in our strength. "We har H P a majority in them-have been so long Drious, and rely so sincerely and implicitly he justice of our cause for success, that we too wont to fold our amis and fall asleep in leceptive charms of certainty and hope. SirR TrVk ennnA a. e i ni. . P v., ugume, too connamg. inis, is besetting sin." The late vote for Govern- early proves it. This will never do for fember ! friend writes us, in a letter just received. Hows : "To our strong holds, then, let all refforts be directed. Let our able speak fum every part of the State visit them. have tli O " " axj i a lie V a life 'reviving element poured in- h t.) arouse our energies, and make us mi our vhole might. And this must le to ensure our complete success. Where all our Electors? You, gentlemen, are rally young and able to canvass the all men of talent and commanding in- Ice, to whom a high and honorable trust has committed, which you can faithfully dis- ge, only by ottering the Jield. In every state, your compeers have enlisted for the I he campaign is now a short one buckle K shield and armor, and go and do like- Attend as many of our Mass Meetings as U . . . P c, uiue jour appointments in jty and speak all the time. hope this appeal will not pass bv nnhrl. ffu addition, we would mention, that w that the locos are secretly doing their ut- against us all over the State. Eipectin? armness in our ranks, they gay nothing autiously abstain from all noise for fear of ng the Lion from", his lair. But such U Kt and such is their policy. Whigs! Beware! j&WPpn tamgrt itie-frreruM of Scott and Iiajia arMorganton, tn tha 14tfc and 15th inst, was numerously attended, and character iod by the finest spirit. E. Jones Erwin, Esq., of Burke, presided, and J. C. Smythe and Chas. McDowell, of Burke, Gen. S . P. ,' of Wilkes, acted as roe r-re8iaents on the occasion. - I On Tuesday, speeches were delivered bv Messrs. J. M. Edney, Chas M. Parks, W. F. vrvesson, ana Dr. J. A. Ballew. On Wednes- aay, a large procession was formed, which mov ed to the stand, where a large collection; of la- aies ana genUemen had already assembled. oays tne "Asheville Messenger:" "After being seated and music, Geo. W. Bax- .1' !?3leclol; fwrthe Dwtrict; was introduc ed, and delivered a moat sensible, argumenta tive, convincing, and telling speech one to which no reasonable exceptions could be taken, and one which reflected credit on himself and the cause, and gave general satisfaction. A ong was then sung, and the whole assembly partook of the barbecue which was well pre- r wiuu Ane "GK" wonlrf h-jva I " - wiu, WUULU. U excellence, and all seemed to testify to the style of the whole arrangement as being in the best taste. The ladies of the town had added much to its arrangement by their attention and assis tance. At half past 2 P.. MJ Gov. Morehead was introduced and received with great applause, and for two hours held his audience spell bound IB his niutiitxi. .1.1. .. r -rr : . . . uuliat olJ4C , euecuve oratory plain. poi red, practical, and convincing arguments, llw illustrations of the lives, characters, aud claiuia of the two opposing candidates for the presidency were the work of a master hand, and announcement of a contemnlatfid im- .cse iuass Meeting, in the town of Fayette vUle, will be found in another column. From all ac counts, we judge that this will bo th m eat de monstration of the campaign, and the Whigs of ..v7 wm, ot. course, take immediate steps . memseives represented there upon the occasion. Our Cross-Creek friends may count a gooaiy delegation from Wake. iwo Mass Meetings will be held in the Coun ij ot j-ranklin, during the month of October -K! j Our opponents, says the"N,p. Bulletin have nn n Mn.i a. i r- kuiuohi wniCU thev cnnrinnall x General Scott, in the Soutk. maintainincr th.t if he is elected President, he will be under the influence of Seward and other prominent North ern Freesoilers and that he would fill the offices of the government with the Abolitionists and Freesoilers who had supported him in hU po tion ! Our readers Will hAOft i v .Un 4 1 l the y. -"A ' MKVA J. - We continue to receive glowing accountg of cpuuns oi ucn. ocott, at thevarious stop- te,,a Rearing mm could fail of bein convinced of the great superiority of Scott oveT i urce in aU things. Many ! portions of his speech were truly elocent, and, on taking his seat, he was rapturously applauded.?' GEN. SCOTT'S SPEECHES. We are pleased to see some of the locofoco pa pers publishing Gen. Scott's impromptu speech es, along his route. We also see vain attempts made to ridicule fthem ; but let the whole of them be published by the locofoco presses, so that the enemies of the old Hero may at least learn, that he can be civil, as well as martial, all at the proper place. Let the " Standard" give its readers the "German Address," an swering the cruel allegation of ordering certain soldiers to be executed, who did not deserve death. We remember the attempts made by un-iuyior papers, to ridicule Gen. Tavlor's speeches and letters, and how the people put the brand on such base attempts, at the ballot- oox. l lay the game the same way now, and we have little doubt the voters will brand iHn . like manner. The truth is, the speeches with whl, Gen. Scott has replied to the numerous cordial and enthusiastic manifestations of public appro bation, which have greeted him on his present official tour in the West, though all brief and evidently impromptu, have most conclusively demonstrated the utter falsity of the aspersion that he was unable to express himself clearlv succinctly and properly. In all and in whatev er he has said during his progress westward, there has been an evident suitableness, joined with that kind of eloquence that of true and earnest feeling w hich in this as in all other instances has demonstrated i - -w " VV the masses. The quality and the ouantitvnfi L! . .. . . " " ms remarks, tne "JJaltimore Patriot" truly ob serves, have been alike excellent he has no where said too little nor yet too much and ex posed to the seductive influences of receptions and manifestations almost triumphal in their character, he has every where preserved his self-possession and equanimity, receiving with a manly dignity and acknowledging with a graceful gratitude those ovations of popular ap preciation which he so eminently deserves. one in Louisburg, on the 15th., and the other ai uooiey s, on the 27th of the month. It is very much to be hoped that both wiU be numerously -vC..uCu. ine wings of Wake must and will oe represented there, also. The friend xhn n wuiiuuuiuawjs me roregoinT information of the meetings in Franklin, also imorms us, that a Scott and Graham Club has oeen iormed m the county, of which Col. H. J. u. liuinn is President, D. S. Hill and Dr. P. S. Foster, Vice-Presidents, and Mai. J. H. Yar. Vav., .1 117- T-w UIUUSU anu ,Y t urman, Secretaries. The best feeling prevails . in the county, and our muuus mere are certain of increas ns- their t nen once determined upon a thing, no people know better how to carry that resolve into exe cution, than the glorious Whigs of Franklin. A Mass Meeting will be held at Cowan's Ford iuecKienourg, on the loth inst. The Whies of uiai county have made all the necessarv ar rangements, and confidently expect a large lum-oui oi the reoplo. Keep the ball in motion- ! every Arouse vourselven rur 'etnargy and organize! organize!! VaMt 117L .... r-j "nig aci, talk, to his neighbors, ex. ru guara them agamstthe desperate shifts Tponents, and entreat them to be at the Kouse them to a full sense of their whole b"ileu in their ears tbeir Country's cause W wake iin nil x .r v"UOD r uu.1 o xvuman in mem. all upon our friends every where, to -v. Pmp to proclaim and advertise the day of "n-and to .establish some system of lino . . " luai w,u t"ng our voters to the Bal pecLa w'ould we call upon them n their orders at once fnr Fif.i Mnd have them well distributed before Pet on Whigs of North Carolina! pre- Purselves for the contest, ! r.A Ulnt- Let nil fl, l: . . onr- """gs do attended word for it, a glorious triumph will E Wx cannot believe there is a solitary individual in this entire community, of either party, excepting, of course, the Editor himself, who looks upon the insinuations against the Rev. Mr. Doub, Contained in the last number of the "Standard," with any other than feelings of mingled indignation and pity indigna- uun me manner and terms of the attack, an,d fnij ior tne author of it. V It appears, according to the " Standard's" notion of" Clerical privileges," that a Minister of the Gospel is not only to be debarred the privilege of expressing his opinions upon polit ical matters, but even of going to a public gath ering to listen to public speeches I The "Reign of Terror" in France gave birth to no greater or more monstrous intolerance than this. Upon the whole, it seems to be the general impression, that the Editor of the " Standard" is not altogether entitled, from a variety nf ' -"J VV41- siderations, to the exclusive exercise of the du ties of " Proscriptor-general," and more than hi edicts are necessary to put down a faithful, zealous, learned and pious Divine ! THE DIFFERENCE. fi 1 c . . general otoTT was born in the South. As Mr. Mnivliiuiil an'.A h?t : . cu.u, xi.k is a man wnoso cra dle, when an infant, was rocked by a slave, and who was nursed in the arms of a slave, whose playmates in childhood were slaves." He was educated in the South, and spent the most of his life in the South. lie exerted himself to effect the passage of the Compromise measures. and has frequently spoken most warmly in their support. In spite of the. infamous fasehoods of his opponents, he is well known to be thorough ly Southern on this subject. Wo must not for get that the locos charged the brave Old Zack with being an Abolitionist. But what of the locofoco candidate ? Pierce was hnm in tv,a .- ... ... wia ,yiu 1VUIUUS OI UlC -North, nursed and educated there, and has spent his life there. Ho lives further North than the Van Burens. He lives in the State which sends John P. Hale to the Senate ! If he is so favora ble to the South and is so great a man, why, iu the name of all reason, does he not mould pub lic sentiment differently in his State ? Can his supporters answer that ? The locos say Pierce is favorable to the South; but let us remember, and take warning from the fact, that they made the same declaration in regard to Martin Van Buren himself, and said he was a Northern man with Southern painciplesl' The real sentiments of an Buren are now known to the world. The Whigs warned the people of the trick. This same Van Buren this arch Freesoiler and his son John are the supporters and champions of rranKiin fierce. Fierce dwells in a thoroughly infected district, and he either entertains a senti ment common with the feeling around him or else he is a weak man, unable to enforce and ex tend the plain doctrines of truth and justice iiy uo me vau uurens, Uhase, and the hosts of Freesoilers support him ? Let the people rememocr tue numbugand imposture of "North em man tnilh ,vi.iA... .... -j.... , . . , t melees, ana taKe warning from the fact. It is natural and ri-ht ujui a ourni cniiu should avoid the fire. A HARD HIT. The following is a copy' of a hand bill posted up in all the conspicuous places in the city 'of Manchester, New Hampshire, at the time Gen. Pierce passed through that place on his return from Mexico. The reader will see that Gen. Fierce s faintings m the battle, as the loco-J cratic papers contend, were not made the sub ject of merriment; merely because he has been liominated for the Presidency hut ly ridiculed byhis own neighbors an his return from Mexico : Is Yellow Fir-. .. j .. k Tnf ii t naue s appear- JNorfolk. Its first, bv f . attacks nf p-i- "Jt" were in Co el f10US W had h 01 ea"y frosts h.;. a., rn end tt,. "uiuuin, wnich n end these attacks of fever, in the low The Norfolk Courier says: "A gentleman re cently arrjved in this city from one of the up per counties of our State, says that on a late oc casion a pole was raised by the Democrats, and from its top was flung to the breeze a flag bear ing this inscription "Winfield Scott, a robber and a coward." The result was that one hun dred and f Jty persons who had heretofore acted with the Democratic party, disgusted by such rowdyism, immediately seceded, and eave to the winds of Heaven the beautiful banner of our country, with the names of Scott and Gra ham inscribed thereon. The gentleman from whom we learn this, is a resident of this city, and though a Whig, has not, we believe, or had not when he left the city on his tour' given in his adhesion to the. Whig National 'The agents of the several corporations in this city are earnestly requested to prohibit their contractors from blasting any stone on Thurs day, the 27th inst., while the cars contain the remains of the gallant Pierce, who fell it the attack upon the city of Mexico, are passing through the city ; lest, in consequence of some constitutional difficulty, the General should faint again Franklin Reposilwy. The Norfolk Courier says :"CoT David Oul law, a representative in Congress from th nu North Sta , v U1UU i-orismoutn on Thursday, on his way homeward. He will make a speech in support of Scott and Graham, in his own district, soon after he enters it, and will be heard from in other sections of North Carolina. Will the locofoco papers still persist in publish ing what they know to be untruthful, viz : that Col. Outlaw opposes the Whig nominees ? We shall see." ss pertinacity with which this charo-e WWn made upon the Whig candidate. Everv Pier oriran and om.tnr ; i, i , i uiu ijuuiu nas dwelt upon ij from the beginning of the canvass and no matter how often it was refuted and overthrown was again brought forward in a more untruth. ful and objectionable shape. In view of these lacts, . MXK O.Y THIS PICTURE : AND OX THI m regard to the "Tit. f-. r.. . . ' v "'c "U-.m-KATLC LEASERS or TUE 'tfi:' iLelected, North ark a regular i""U1 ot WUKSE portion of the Deho- vATfl -n. w . JL"UK CRATIC PARTY, AND Ge.V. WHO MAT JPi,i r: PROVE THAT rbfrIKb DfMTNC: Vi FOR THE Ali riiN I S' I 1 1 iV n W W V V XT SiZZXtAJ1 Aa.A";"i5 AND THE DE J i . . 1 . m . 1111 n rtl m , m u t mm s 1 r w . . . should seek to cultivateJDISTRIBDTION OF iirmony ana iratemaldJOlUIAL PATRON ocuuuieni tnrougdoutjAtili ; AND IN THE hio ituik nariv. witn- ,k " ( v nu a ous auempting to ro- GENTS FOR ADMIV dfice its members by ISTERING THE GO-rt-osenption to exact VERVMRXT u-....i - - no,- cpiuyrniity to my ovn:tyto ews uutiiiuuld, ati toe same time, bo ri.ioA ivus m reaard to muUi- fkation jor ojicerz- laming and apponitin no one either deficient ia capacity or intes-ritv l ot in devotion to Liber ty, to the Constitution am the Union" fan Scott's Letter of A jA " -f i 11 ..... i auote 13 the dec aratinn nf Wiv., .. , ... ri...v LVUIl, ynig candidate for the Presidencv. and of an article of the Washington Union, the -Treat cen tral organ of the Democratic party, and mouth- pece-in-chiet of Franklin Pierce. Weigh them well, scrutinize them closely," fellow-citi- zqns of the South ! Gen. Scott savs that, if e- letted President, he shall "be ri-rorous in re gard to the qualifications for office retaining arid appointing no one either deficient in capa city or integrity, or in devotion to Liberty, to thh. Constitution and the Union." The Washing inkon Union boldly and authoritatively iub- lisiesthat "Gen. Pierce, if elected, will make no distinction between them (the Freesoil Dem ocratic leaders of the North) and the rest of the uentocracy,' etc. Here is a proclamation of in tentions, as frank as it is ominous to the South, appearing in this acknowledged national or"-an ofithe Democracy. Present Ptror ,;n maice no distinction" in the "selection of acents forfadministerinsr the ffovernmnt " Ufn- ;. i o o yr frs vn vu u o DeMujcratic AbolUioa -iipporter, Jwho- wouM. crush every interest of the South, blast every hope of the future, and sweep, if thev could. he fertile plains and pleasant cities, with the besom of destruction, and "the rest of the De mocracy !" This unequivocal statement means, if it means anything, that John Van Buren, David Wilmot, and B. F. Hallett, would be called to the Cabinet, Joun A. Dix, B. F. But ler, etc., sent on foreign missions, and other prefminent Freesoilers and Abolitionists called j upon to aid in administering the governm in other important omces ! The dec! tng places on his route, which, in the crowded vi our columns, we regret it is not in our a c Pre8eni to our readers in full: At Concord a largo number of persons assem eu, lining, the banks of the river. When the uuat. reached tne. landing, citizens of Kentucky crowded on. board, and the boat was compelled t, ..o.n uu uour. iviauy soldiers came On board, and one old soldier who had fought with &eott through the wars was much affected when a T nanas AVlth 1118 old commander. At Manchester, Ohio, the ereatest demonstra tions took place. The boat reached this place nt. half An 1. .. l. . 1 , 1 ... u uuur oeiore ausK. The banks were crowded with people, and cannon sent back the roar or artillery on board. Across the landine WftJd BAMa1 . V, J 1 , . , . ru. a oiujiu uanner, nearing the msenp tion "One hundred guns for old Chippewa." Allegations came on board inviting Gen. Scott .n- ' d,d en- 80011 sail 'Citizens of Manchester, I am not travelling il t mil f malrini. . 1 r- ..... 0 i.s opeeuuBs, nor ior political pur poses, duc as a citizen of our common country, employed as I have ever : been activfdv in hr service. But when my heart is touched, my lips refuse to remain silent. The banner spread pelore my eyes calls up memories which always anect me ; and scenes whieh I know manv of lYlTl TTm 1 ". . . J . J v- Juu'?t;l,C1' nave witnessed, and events in t GU e borne onorable part, i My time is brief : but from mv heart T thoi- you for the kind welcome you have given a traveller, and an old soldier, who has spent many years in the service of his country. An old man. 1)5 voars of ii.m whn r the earliest settlers in that section of Ohio, was here introduced to fJmii.ml !i..,. n :.i . General, I hope God will snare mv lifo lnno- 1 nough for the last vote I shall ov assist to place the hero of his country in the niguest omce she has to bestow." I he General, appeared much affietnrf nt tha enthusiasm of the old veteran. At about half-past eight ; o'clock he reached -Uaysvillc, where the demonstrations of wolmmo were very hearty. Fires were liirhtn.l nt en different points, and all the hotels and build ups aiong the banks of the river were brilliant ly illuminated, giving a magnificent effect to the whole scene. Several bands of music, and numerous cannon were nhvpp.l nIr.-thQ i;,.i.t .-inn 04 thn Ki i .1 i " ' . uvl., Ileiire(l lue snore3 tne swoet strains nf nnuio tl A ..i ! . "ivi uiu roar oi ine cannon gave notice of the hero's approach. Several thou sand persons thronged to the landinsr. eomnel- inw thn ... i- -. . . i. LCilU L1J lori- IT A-mr I iimii..Ii rXUiuoim , UOFPEB, AND SHEET-IRON WARE, p , Stoves, Patent rumps, $c, $ct RALEIGH N. C. Trruno ; ' i K-niro constanuy oa hand a general assort- r--r Zr v1 111 m an. Job Work done U short nobce. j AU kinds of Metallic Covering,, HOUSE AND STORE ROOFS, AND GUTTERS furnished, and warranted to stand the severest ' On hand fand regularly receiving, HOTEL, OFFICE, STORE, PARLOR, AND COOKING STOVES, f ll&XC3i &nt most aPPrTed patterns. Ctn Orders from anv rwrt t tu -i...-j , Raleigh, Sept, 30th, 1852. 81-iw3t Just Received and For S?Ia widths Lustrm8 Ribbons, all colors aud French worked MusUn undersleeres, Infant's French worki, Ladies' Fr,.V:i, " ' i, pa, r--tV ps ana sonars, m great do do Mournirig and half Mourning Collars. do do Cuff. AIllHlino o.l T.-x ?. , ' T 1 mi . . ' 'J x,i JLHUIIIV- Dallas. Real Thread Lace. Inserting ft,l v.JL, ' c do do do do do do JAS. McKIMMON. 81 Imitation Lisle Bobbin do do do Oct. 1, 1852. 1)ERFLMKKY AND FANCY" ARTICLES Lubm s Extracts, genuine, brsena, or real Boar's r. ' Ox Marrow Pomade, ' Low's tine Mvrtle Poinnt.nm Chi-istian's Perfnniwl Ifnlr Rnot..t:... , iivoiwauitl lor cleans ing, preservation and n-mwtl. ir: .yon a Kathairon tin -i .. . gi -v uu Cologne and Florida Water, real German and other varieties, Taylor s Clirjrstalised and other fancy perfumed boaps for the Toilet. r -- . u.llJUiUUl 01 iO0CU crushes, Hair, Nail and Comb Brushes, Fine-tooth, Dressing and Pocket Combs, Carved bhell and Buffalo Tuck Combs -New style Shell and-Buffalo Sido Combs , ,0., JAS. McKIMMON 1, !OJ. : . in rauekih. ; ; . nu- K fo,,,k ParP08e of carryine oq th yioinittg business in all its wtiw Mama arr&mremMta , - nuuuiiieturiBHr stahi;hmot. 1 t1 l-nnn tl : . . .wi Ml. ingtir "onmen complete, are now tooelT- Fait ttnA irr. e-2i .-n.. wt8 -f Ter 8tyle and of Good usual. v .i " oiiuuiu- esiaoiishments. W shall receive everv wV li a new lot of Clothing, which will ,! , r ..ii v r. i - .. tr " iwhvi Markets. PV 016 XortIn Ve respectfully call the ITZ3 aM pubHe' our Preseutstk,Vbieh wiU be sold on vcrv favowih iT ZT. JT wholesale. . " Country Merchants would it tly t0 their'aSv-to'S ? m I"- 7e h',T0- om aor arrangements, hZul KaVl (Mr?Amrle and Pri will set coLpS! W lerk, to flfi ordew, h, fiTe to eigbt dTS.w Steamer Roanoke and via Rail RoH tJ.ffi come and get bargains, good goods at low prices. - , . , CREECH & RYALS, Two doors below Wilhams, Haywood & Co., Raleigh, Sept. 30th, 1852. 81-4f Gents' Purnlshing Goods, IN GREAT ABUNDANCE. IV rEMIN?' Silk and Wool9a shirt9 and Drawert. ine ' teJl0U8 10 mentio- Call and exam- Sept. 30, 1852. CREECH & RYALS. 81 Oct. 81 -nt laration bears no other reasonable interpretation. more significant warning never was vouchsafed any peopie, man : mis is to the citizens of the South to those who are interested in the insti tution of slavery and the future prosperity of ,u. uulucih oviiiyii oi me ooiHCUorac y . Will they heed it, or will thev. political triumph consent to a fusion of ele- uiculb, wiucn iiiusi, in ine very nature of things shortly explode, to the deep, perhaps irremedi able injury, of thehi and theirs ? Here is an opeik and public bid for Freesoil votes, to aid in the election of Gfnral P.-.. i To secure those yotes they are promised, by publication in the h?erv highest authority, an equal participation in the offices and powers of government! U e never vt wit. nominees. Mr. J. L. Frensley intends visiting this City, sometime during the month of October for the purpose of re-oranW his T)n;nl. j School, with the latest and most fashionable styles, dv Anything that we might say pf Mr. F's. capacities in his vocation would be alttn gether superfluous, They are known and ap km- Sevbral members of the Legislature have already reached this City. WHIG MEETING AT POTTSVILE PENN SYLVANIA. ' rJS,WJN- Pottsville, September 25. There is an im mense Catherine here. Crowds aro from all directions, and some forty cars all crowded, have arrived from Philadelphia Berks and Montgomery. The streets are thronged' and the town is literally alive. Two o'clock is the hour fixed for the organization of the assem blage. The procession of miners is just berin rnng to arrive presenting a most imposing spW taclc. The afternoon and evening will bt occu pied in speeches from half a dozen different stands. . u" L-v.- oucu au exmoiuon oi party profligacy -- .,,..,, "'j uiu vuiuiiei iVATSON G. Haynes, in his speech before the Pittsburgh Freesoil Convention, tell his coadjutors that the Van Burens, Dixs, etc., "knew their man." Every day adds to the pile of accumulating ev dence, and every mail is full of matter which should cause Southern men, Whigs and Demo crats, to reflect and investigate, before castino their votes for such a candidate as Cron P,.,f with all his antecedents, surroundings, and pro-' clamation of promises, under such unheard of and dangerous circumstances. Compare the two declarations together see which it is safest to adopt and vote according ly. This is all we ask. i Governor Metcalf, of Kentucky, and Gen ",5".. wun tne delegation, came on board aim received Uen. .s,.ott f ti .u I'lCiratlOD. Tip Control - r minis oi tnanks to his Ohm mem, and tiion nrnfoart 1 tr a i. ' t --v-' jyj iauu Willi Lilt? Kentucky delcratin. T . r u " .vm vv- v via, a V. H - us ine snore, the corteo-u n..a mot i, 4l tt i ' If' V,adsw.ortl1. of Maysville, President of l.h, v..;y council, who welcomed the General in Rowing ana eloquent speech. Gen. Scott, in renlr rptnrnajl t.U 1 mauK.s ior tne imposintr donionstrntirms nf ,wia wnicn tney had honored him, and o-Aiiressea nimsclt overpowered bv the enthusi- Sr-eng oi tne citizens of Mavsville, who nau extended to him a tnw Kntnr.ic .i He paid a high complimeut to Kentucky and - .,.UC5,imu auuueu most leelingly to the gaiiaut v-iay. Tf C!,i1 lia rlT.l L ' :. . "c Ulu ixime among tliem as a politician poking political preferment, but as u.u somier engaged in the -discharge of a p.ciai uuty, imposel upon him by the councils OI tllf n.ltl.in IV'l.t . . .....,. .luamicr services ne had rcn- uercu ma country, were rendered for the love uc fler. me honor and glory of the Uni- lii au ever been dear to him, and his hMiest umhtfi,. . a. . - O uu.i mis 10 atiain a place in the hearts of us countrymen. At the conclusion of his brief I "I'propnate address, he was -reeled with the most enthusiastic applause, and escorted to "oce'. w"pre he was called out and obliged i-i niaKc another short address, lie then re- tll-H:-(l til ll.J n...... i. t 1 . . ,..' '"' "(''"""I'"', i'uca boat arriving noui Kipicy, Ohio, .with 250 passengers, he was again called out. At 1 uiu. ool. anil will rpmnin :n t i-. Ihey will then go to the Agricultural Fair at t-ans. 1 hence they will co to Lexington. Tn. erod.- isville, Cincinnati, and through Ohio to Sandus ky, and to New York by way of the lakes and iiufialo. v CARPETING. DRAWING Room and Bed Room Carpets. Stair Carpets, , l uited aud other rich Hearth Rugs, Fancy printed Druggets lor Crumb Cloths, luck lancy Piano aiid Table Covers. 1 JAS. McKIMMON. Oct. 1, 1852. 81 CANDLES. L BOXES best patent Sperm Candles, O 20 do do Adamantine do 20 do Hull's patenjt Tallow do Hull's No. 1 Bar Souo. 1 Black Pepper, Suice. Giiie-er. Rtjnvl, v,a i ivot- I1;.... II r i. - . . ' vuiuuiuuii, .uime, inuigo, ior sale by J Aa. -McKIMMON V'Ck. 1, . isiuudard copy. At noon, to-day, Gen. Scott and Maj. Lawson eft privately for Blue Lick Springs, to meet ISAAC PROCTER, (SUCCESSOR TO OLIVER & PROCTER,) MERCHANT TAILOR. HAS just returned from the Northern Cities and is now receiving a new and beautiful I sort merit of Goods in his line, 1 embracin- Black l.iue lirown, (Hive, Green, Adelaide and Dahlia .iouit, oi nest trench and English Manufacture of various grades of jji iee. REST -SI MOM"' DOESKINS, warranted ; Fancy Cassinieres. Frn,-li V.v Scotch, and American, of every variety, style, and price; estniiM of superior Silk Velvet iii. 4 A 1UOU, figured and plain Latins and Silks, Grenadine, Me rino, and Cashmere, a snlfmliil fi;i.u . v,'u: Party Yeatmss e.-.iit he hmt con c?:ii. Jienno Blurts, very superior all sizes ; ...rwu, uire;iMUruueui au sues: Socks Silk GLENN'S Aromatic Rose Tooth Paste. This excellent article has been in many years nast.. A k " :07" w p.. t. r ' great satuuacbon, t or all the nurnnsM nt' . . . . .. , . . .i , r v.tauiiu; ma leetn. iirivinr them a pearly whiteness,) preventing the pS of decay, pvmg firmness to the gums, andfrTSan! cy to the breath, it can b, safelycoomiendeflt contains nothing in composition in the least in jurious to the teeth, but on the contrary it preservative in its qualities. The follIwLg S- j.fr"Dri McKeehan, an eminent DenS, bite of Havana, but now of Madrid, in Spain. 7'H.t mg used for a number of years pas bothin the utd- iV? dSt!' m Wl,ich tbn 1 thorouirh. ly tested its good qualities, and with everyoonfi- J3TT U frieDds and th7publio as one of the best articles for the teeth " O P. McKeehan, Dentist, Havana, Cuba. v A Supply ou haud at the N. C. BOOK STORE." 79 i Raleigh, Sept. 1852. Splendid Lottery Oot. 1852. GREGORY MAURY, Managers iuccetor to J. If' Maury $ Co.) $55,000 ! $35,000! $20,000! $11,330! 3 of $7,000 4 of -$5,000! lottery for the benefit or th STATE OF DELAWARE, Class.No. 108, for 1852. To be drawn at Wilmington, (Del.,) on Saturday. Ootnha lOM ..j i iu cauiigs cam oe beat. His stock of Furnishing goods is most complete insisting of Dress Shirts, with or without Collars' 3ilk and Merino Shirts, very superior all sizes ha wcrs, fine assortment all sizes? S,w-t-o s;iv Merm, Cotton, figured and plain ; Stocks, plain and fancy; Glove?, a great variety; Suspenders, very nice; Dressing Gowns, very handsome ; Pock et Hdk'fs, Silk, Liucn, colored, plain and embroid- eu.- In addition to the above, he has a fine suddIv of READY MADE CLOTH I which he would be pleased to offer to tl inunc tion of the public, and being manufactured under ins own supervision, he can confiilcnt.lv o,.,.,j them and ask a comparison with any other goods in this market or out of it, either in quality or price. au lie asks is a reasonable profit and will not be uuuersoiu uy any. i g Gentlemen furnishine their own immW k I manufactured may rely unon receiving thn m (inClirS 1TI tli.i nimirh . ' . " . O " ----- "V- " , , auluuon anu caro as if sold by himself, ember will sec WmfioM I ..n,- i . i .. r . TU:Z:rd. . ous f&nd, and - -" " iv.u v-v tj "HiUItU uur U THE PROSPECT. The question is continually asked us what arc the prospects of Scott's election, and we have but one reply to make, aud that is, every thin? UM unguu e nave no hesitation in sayin-, if no untoward event occurs in th. m.mrh uctobcr, that next Nov , m . SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize of. 1 do 1 do 1 do 3 do 4 do V" 4 do .'.V.'.'.V.'.V.'.V.'. 5 do 200 do ' &C X-c f Tickets $15 Halves $7,50 Quarters $3.76. Kiirlitjl S61ST1 Certificates of packages of 25 Whole tickets $200 00 ao oi 2o Half do 100 00 do of 25 Quarter do 5000 do of25Eichth do 9S nn ...$55,000 .... 85.000 .. 20.000 .... 11,330 .... 7,000 .... 5,000 3,000 2,000 500 Do Do Do v. or u. x . m The R. W. Grand LonfiK T session at Baltimore, adjourned on Saturday af- m j-nnadelphia, on the first Monday of September, 1852, instead of the third t?thl?yenehct0nStitUti0n i Tri f tJ,e rd?r we 8ee has been trans- JZ u tbe order of New Orleans, adopted by the Grand Lodge, and will soon be given to the French members in their native tongue, - - '. r' - . - ' - -- ... . A SCENE iN INDIANA. John Pettit was to make a speech at Vin- cennes on the nisht of the 9th lllulnnl 'I1 1. Louisville Journal has a long letter from that place, giving an account of the occurrences up on the occasion. We have room for but two or three paragraphs : To the Editor of the Louisville journal. Vincennes, September 10, 1852 Presently Mr. Pettit arose. nSnnntH judge's bench, and with an indignant air view ed the auditory, and exclaimed : i "Fellow-citizens : -My appointment in Vin cennes has been proclaimed far and! wide and in viewing this audience, I do not feel at'liherl erty to waste time and breath (and bv severe exertion probably cause hemorrhage of the lungs) in addressing this meager assemblage this evening. If the people do no feel any more interest in the success and prosperity of the principles of the great Democratic party and the election of Pierce and King, I am not going to trouble myself in exerting jmy powers in promoting the cause in this comniunity " After concluding, he descended from the ros trum amid cries for the old champion and war horse of the W hig party, John Ewing, who, be ing present, arose and stated he came not to speak, but to listen, and , respectfully declined. The meeting being over, three cheers being Sroposed, were loudly acceded to, for Scott and raham. - - - i The above, though ludicrous in the extreme, is a title sketch of facts, without any misrepresen tation whatever. Nothing more,. ' Yours, truly, I Rolla. firun- ion arise from the energy of the Whigs theui- scuc-s i rum uieir increasing mi inn !nfl fi-... the changes that we hear are daily taking place in every part of the country. The union of the Whisr party unon their no minee is becoming more firm every day. Even those few that .v?ere at first dissatislied with thp nomination, or desired the success of some other candidate, are daily giving in their adhesion to ocott, and declaring that no other man could command such a vote from the Whig party. The defections from the ranks of the enemy, reported to us from the West, are continually in creasing. We do not take up a Western Whin paper but what contains such accounts. The bcott vote will be much larger every where at the Wst than the mere Whig vote. It is on these de fections that we reckon Indiana, Illinois, Michi gan and Wisconsin as States very likely to eo fnr Scot t nj HkU.JI) 1 J . .6 mT 7 , " "u euusyivania ascertain. 1 hen look at our opponents. They are fight ing about Temperance in Maine, about Coali tion in Massachusetts, and about Barnburner ism, Canalism, and several other obscure nn,i not well understood causes of quarrel in New lork. The latter State is a dead loss to Loco focoism from the feuds existing in the party, while the results of the harmonious Convention of the Whigs show that they will all puii togeth er this November. There is, then, every reason to take courao-e at the Prosfect. Nothing, now, but a failure fn systematic energy and in organization, on our part, can defeat us. Connecticut Couranl. patrons for past manifestations of friomlshin knA r. gard, Le assures theia no efiforts or pains shall be ur"vu w muni, ii-a cotuunuauce. A , j ISAAC PROCTER. Oct. 1, 1852. ! 81 Notice. A YOUNG LADY, a craduate of the St.it Vnr. XJL Dial School, of New York, is desirous of pro curing a situation as Teacher, either hi a School or pmuie lanuiy. atie is competent to give lessons ".YlawluB " i-aiming. Please address, post paid, C. W. S. Old Bridge, Middlesex Co., N J Sept. 30, 1852. , , ot gf J5We regret very much that the Whigs of Goldsboro'; are compelled to dispense with the holding of a Mass Meeting. The preparations necessary to be made would require that the time should be fixed about the middle of October, and as it would then interfere with similar meet ings to be held at other places iq the District, it has been though proper to abandon the idea altogether. Greene will hold her? Mass Meeting on the 14th, Beaufort on the week after, an3 Craven on the following week, bringing the time up to the 30th. The Whigs of Goldsboro' regret the necessity which prevents them from meet ing their brethren as expected and desired, but bee to assure them that at the ballot box thev will do, and in the field they are doing, their wnoie auty. wtas. lei. WrANTtD to hire, for the balance of the year T T a negro girl, for whom a liberal price will be paid. Any person having one to hire out, will please call at the " Register Office," as early as possible. ' JElaleigh, Sept. 30, 1852. 81 tf PARIS FALL MILLINERYTlMisrcTLeonard will open Paris Fall Millinery, on Thursday 23d September. J 42 Lispcnard Street, New York. Sept. 30, 1852. tf 81 V LARGE LOT of Boys' Ck thing daily expec ted. CREECH .j- RYALS. Sept. 30, 1852. ; gl Greene County. IN accordance with the last will! and testament of Nathan Hooker, dee'd, I shall expose to pub lic sale, on Nov. 2nd, 1852, in the! town of Suow Hill, Greene county, N. C, one tract of land, lying northeast of Hookerton, containing 1200 acres more or less comprising ootii Dottom and upland, of the finest quality. The open land is in a good state of cultivation, and has on it a good i UttiST AJSU SAW MILL. The latter operates with the Hotchkiss' vertical wheels. ALSO, several lots in the. town of Snow Hill, one containing a good dwelling and necessary out-houses, a large cotton gin and screw, and one con taining a large store-house, smoke-house and ware house ; all in good repair. The above will be sold on a credit of twelve months. 0. W. HOOKER, Ex'r. Sept. 7, 1852. ! 74 TO I9' down's Ess. Jamaica Ginger just re JL ceived. Also, afresh supply! of very supe rior Cayenne Feppcr, just to hand and for sale by ' l ,-" P'- PESCUD. March 22, 1852. !, 24 Notice. : s- , APPLICATIONS will be made to the next Ler lslature to Charter Comnnn Plank Roads from Haywood, or some point near it, to Raleigh, Chapel Hill, and Pittsboro,' or Jral ham. Sept. 3, 1852 MANY CITIZENS. 73 tL Notice IS hereby given, that application will be made to the next General Assmbly, to have the Charter of the City of Raleigh amended. WM. DALLAS HAYWOOD, Intendant, " August 24th, 1852. tf. Board for Members, WILLIAM T. BAIN, near the Capitol, woald respectfully inform the members of the Leg islature, that he will be prepared to acconunodll, some 12 or lo of their body with board durinr the Session, v t, "VS endeaTOr topleaw and render comforta ble all who may patronize him; JEa ehanres win be as moderate as the times will admit. Sept. 1, 1852, . 70 tf Orders for TickeU and Shares and Certificates. of r 1 ackages in the above Spendid Lotteries will recdvt t.ie most prompt attention, and an official accotet ot each drawmg sent immediately after it is ovst t. all who order from me. Address E. E. O'BRIEN, Agent, j Successor to J. & C. Maury, ;) ' Alexandria,. Tiit - Herman & Co. No. 15 MabkwSqpark, Norfolk Ya. Wholesale Dealers IN BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANSv 2,500 Cases. !f. WE respectfully invite the attention of North Carounaaxd Virginia Mercuasts to one . t Jf iar8eat 8tocks of BOOTS, SHOES, BRO G ANS LEATHER, TRUNKS &c ever before offer ed. And we flatter ourselves that from the lone experience we have had in the business, we know what description of goods suit this secRon of coun try. e have the larger portion of our stock Manufactured expressly fur us, and we guarantee to sell the above goods at less prices than they cao be bought for at the North. Wo therefore invite the attention of buyers, when we will satisfy them that tee can and mil compete tucctssfuUv with the Northern Cities. All orders will be promptly at tended to, the goods securely packed and forward ed with despatch. - vnv Norfolk, Aug. 30, 1852. 72 2m NOTICE IS hereby given that application will be made to the next General Assemblv to form out of portions of Edgecombe, Wsyne, Johnson and Sept. 11, 1852. W6w-75
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1852, edition 1
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