Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / March 16, 1853, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V3iV 4 V.-... 1 ;- . - 1 4 :i ; 1 ( 4 -w "- : - - , r . .. j Tiir imavai, njru,ri iiuti u o. i t-.1,- ju nvncfA a v vvd'i i v-1 Ttnv .'"'V . 1 " n I'''. .i, .a wl tureto assert, thato. man from that or any i"f . C Sexatv,;Wdkesiatv March V, Jbo t Uther section of th State ean evetrepresent it ..V, Mr.BaneicaVose and said':" Idesireto ask kUb truer devotion and , more earnest and un- s few minutes of the Senate tliw morning, fot thp faltering attention fi the promotion of ever) r in ft i purpose of making what ;is commonly called k ierest of North Carolina of which 4 'Lrsnalexplanatfdnv; t J t :-.-feLTi .J1 sa,rMh t.. i thinsr. that, if any eendeman shall be sent here have ever; troubled myself with Any matters whicli haboen outside of the" chamber, and hare I- everthougbt any personal concern 6f mine ini- . pertaat enougn jo excite me iHenuiri uo ldbodv- Iam- m the-.halritof looking on every ;y. JUSti 'fj Jrth.indiffQrenwj strongly op W '-' con tempt, and perhaps have-seamed tbo matter . rathe further than aiut "consideration of watt f'iiactlv Warranted, i But a case has now arisen. ; " -which, f feel myself bound to make an exeep- tion 'to ibr general -rule of silence, indifference, '.1 and contempt ; wbicb I have observed. because :Vjf'i. it heeessary lo do so,. botfi in justice to'my 'KMt.idt an! , to Mrt MANGCrfroy late colleague in r&iP-'y tbis bosr. Aricnd: has transmitted to me a -i'--iUK'i-whicWi!'-bolcl-" in my band,, taken from a t i.i i"-1 pouiicai newspaper primoij tue uw,,up.. -tfT'mingtbnr' Northi ' Carolina, rbicb I ask may be -'V 1" reftd.as the basfs ef the"; observations. which II ' -W ira m miHniit to the aenatel tf.kf. Xh Secretary read U as follow :. ' s-Tni3 ; WEKK.Tlieclose- of bosineas -'on h v ;,; v' Thursday night virtually concludes the present i&f??-'.? administration of national .affairs.. At 12 d': rn lockod - Friday Franklin Pierce will'take tlje 'iiS'i'Wt'' of office a President of. the United Sutej. ' .v ' ' n'l.n nnAini OonoTPSH .will also end at the t i liI :P ame iipief and there is great reason tofear that -S'it .will go out without having done any tBingfdr, .'.A V, 'ott'r' -Tr iw?wn.- lw only chauce now u 1 . "' l W!h th ftcnutp t and biith, the Senators from " thia StAte turn their backs udob the affairarid ' :: '-I nnon as. " ..Wbis Dr -Democrat, Federalist ' or ilepublican, we mast have a Cape Fear Senator i: if we hope tdhave any thing done fof the inter- '"' uii hf nortiAn nK-'tha State. Messrs. Bad- :v;f ' fcid Manguui care for us aboujt the Value pt V;,:,. a . chw ot tooaoco. ,1'ernaps,-however, sni. -C7S' heinay yet be able toeffect oniehing through others, bat it is an uphill business, when even ? he "urgent resolutions- of the Legislature jf their own SUjte cannot .induce our JNorUi Uarp liit lina Senators to , co-oporate with him. That tbey have retusca to ao bo we ahoit. - Me. BADGi.i The second session which jl erVeaJn this body J was called - upon by the inhabitants- of Wilmington, and others wljo were immediately intercsted in the navigation of Cape Fear river at and below that town, to endeavor to secure sbmo appropriation furnislji- :'aiiM. 1i.lifa.-fnrl Ihiat-s ft- flin.L rit-or - T itp.t m t ct-elf to - work, as of course I was bound to di, 1 -and endeavored to have that measure of just XV relief cxte'nded'tathe'peopltfbf that portion if the State ; and I was .successful in procuring "y '.1 j.tb .nrst-'and,' so far as I know, the only effectu- i'i''fv.tion of that stream.;-. On that and on every ojj - ir,v?.-- casion it -lias been my - custom rather to endea .: j - Tor to do what .the interests of my constituents r quxred tlian to maKa..a puUtc exnioition ot i-jnyself on this floor as iheir friend, always prfe i,ferring to have measures adopted for their r , lief rather than to -make speeches by which :I ' A'; "v ? migat now mysen lortn as tneir special eiiam 1 ;';pionr-Thiai"inter my attention was early ca! 't:i.:3.- to the necessitY for an appropriation in re t j p:ff. pect to the entrance of Cape i ear river, the cas ' t made beinr Uiisi The Government of the Ui might hold myself Torth as their special cliain- 3 his-wmter my attention was early cal- res- case made being thiai The Government of the Uui- ' ted States had established certain jetties to prp ; tect the site of Fort Caswell, the effect of which . . . i - .1 . i r . t : . ', nau been to maae uiiu eiua oi me un trance urm, but to torn the current to Bald Head, on the V '.opposite point, ; and by washing loose sands, to :, precipitats them into the Channels, and so ij promote a rapid filling'up, the consequence of which was that the channel was shallowed from t;0d " jr twenty to twelve feet, and was losing its preb :rf '' , ' ent depth at the rat of nine inches a year. t The. Legislature of tb$. State adopted a rcsola '. " tion on the subject, which I had the honor to r. '1'? present here, and had referred to tbe Commit- 5 -V Kte-t ' ' 4m An Pair tti tYOCi I frit tliA filiaiiliv noAacirlv h t something being xtone, and done promptly ; "that it was a condition of things not only tht 5 ' required relief, but which did not adiu:t of do- i Jay in attoraing mat renei. Tt" I learned afterwards, from my friend who is I at the head of the Committee of Commerce, Mi. 1' Haklin,) that rthe committee had declined to f . report any separate. measure, and woufd-aliow these tnings to be considered only upon a gene ral bill. 1 thought that was unjust to the par- tieular locality of which I have spoken, and '' baving provided myself with a communication f from Professor Bache, showing not only the ne cessity of the work, but that it was indispensa ; blo that it should be immediately commenced, 1 I procured the unanimous consent of the Com mittee on Naval Affairs to report an amend - ition of $50 000 for .' ment proposing an appropriatioi the object. At tne same time the committee 1 unanimously concurred in reporting a 6imilajr ! " amendment for removing wrecks from the Sa-j vannab river, in the State of Georgia; and as I was called upon by you, 6ir, to relieve you iti - part from tbo oppressive labors brought upon ' the Chair by the close of the session, it was aj ' greed between'me and the late Senator from Georgia, (Mr. Charlton) that , the amendment should bo" offered by him. I signified to scvej - ral of my friends on this floor) particularly my friends on the Democratic side of the Chambei '; among whom it gives me great satisfaction , to say that I have many warm ones that this " was a measure not only right and proper in it self, n.t only requiring immediate provisions . by law, but that 1 felt a personal interest and anxious personal desire that the amendment should be adopted. The two amendments were proposed by ,the late Senator from Georgia. '"x They were adopted. They were sent to the1 . House of Representatives, which refused its concurrence. The honorable chairman of the ; Committee on Naval Affairs, (Mr. Gwin,) who was upon the two committees of conference be4 tween the. two Houses upon the navy appropri ation bill, knows that at my earnest instance ne made it a point to insist upon those amend ments : and my friend from Georgia, also, (Mri Dawson,) a member of the committee, who is not now present, joinei him in insisting upon it ; and feeling the present necessity, as well as yielding to my personal wishes and. solicitation! on the. subject, -offered in committee that he - would surrender the appropriation for the river m kuMra Mais.it tua. UQuse committee would - agree to permit this appropriation for Cape : Fear to pass. . In all these proceedings I had the cheerful, hearty, and anxious concurrence of Mr. Man. oov, my late colleague, who, in each and every ' respect, acted as became an American Senator and as a North Carolinian, feeling it his special duty to provide for what was necessary for any . ana every puruuu ui tug ouuo wniuu, jointly with me, be represented on this floor. " T 1 1 ' 1 ' T - . in ioebb urwCTui-Ks, iur. xresiaent. l ais- . charged nothing more than I felt to be my du ty, i aesirea no man is. i expected no com . . . 1 . T 1 . menuation at least i anew i snoutd receive none from the quarter from which the extract which has been, read comes. But I did think. and do' think, that it is a little hard, when a gentloman has thus endeavored to procure what is desired lor a particular locality in his State, 1 that he should be falsely denounced as having , utterly refused to co-operate with the gentle man who represents that district in the other House in endeavoring to procure this relief, i and turned his back as in scorn and contempt to the application. . Mr. President, I feci desfrons, now and ever, . to vindicate myself from the suspicion that, un der any circumstances, I could permit personal or political considerations, public or private griefs, to induce me to neglect any duty which belongs to me as an American Senator, and espec ially any duty which belongs to me as a Senator from the State of North Carolina. The com munication remarks that it U absolutely neces sary, in order to have these tbine-s done, thai the Cape Fear portion of the State shall bare a Senator upon this floor. I have no doubt that there are many gentlemen there who eould re present the State on this floor with far greater ability than myself, and possibly with greater ; - i i nbiirtv than mt late colleasue : but- this I ytn fronT tbetCapee region, andhe expects to procure me am or 5iuhijs ui wo kzduaw promoting measures of internal improvements, -whether of harbors : or ?rivers, ; which he niay deem essential in bis own State, he will have to adont a different system ot tactics, ana avow a differcnt'system of principles from those which bare generally been nvOwea by tne representa tives of that portion of the State. It is not the most persaauve-metnoa oi geiung geueiucu who represent other portions of the country to da any ' thing for North) Carolina to announce tkat be who asks tne assistance or faoris ut terly opposed to doing any thing for any other portions of the country. .. ,iwr. I'resiaent, i am sorrj iu m irwpimcu upon the Senate, and especially that I have been ohliond to make this stitement, containing ne cessarily so much egotism, but I felt that it was due to myself. I did not choose that my con stituents in North Carolina, my Democratic con stituents, who are jusi and honorable men, shonld. by any thingin the party press, suppose me to be the unworthy J person which I am re presented in that publication to be. I take this method, in justice to my late colleague and myself,-of putting this matter right, because the leading Democratic journal here, being one of the official reporters of the Senate, this explana tion will appear in its columns, and be read by hundreds m North Carolina who never other wise would see it. I believe I might appeal, if necessary, for confirmation of what I have said to" the honorable Senator from California, (Mr. Owin,) the chairman of the Committee on Com merce, (Mr. Hamlin,) and to other Senators, but I have done. Mr. Gwlv. I consider it an act of duty to the honorable Senator from Noith Carolina to corroborate every word he has stated with re gard to this matter. He breught that subject to the notice of the Committee on Naval Affairs before the naval appropriation bill bad come from the House of Kepresentatiyes, and he al ways pressed it upon me as an important mea sure, and manifested an earnest desire to have the subject considered when we met at the pro per time. When the naval appropriation bill came from the House of Representatives, it was at so late a period in the session that without being fully considered, I am sure without be ing considered at all in the Committee on Fi nance, it was reported without, amendment, and the responsibility was. thrown upon the Naval Committee of proposing amendments to it And I will say that when the Naval Com- . J , i mittee met for the purpose of proposiug amend uieuts which they had prepared jo the; bill, the first one that came up was the amendment for the appropriation for the improvement' of Cape Fear river, and in order that it should have that consideration to which th committee thought it entitled, when the bill came up for considera tion in the Senate, I. gave way, as chairman of the Naval Committee, to allow the Senator from Georgia, (Mr. Charlton,) the honorable Senator from North Carolina (Mr. Badger) being in the j chair, te mane a motion to consider this amend ment first, to that, if there was any contest with regard to it, there might be a full and fair op portunity of discussing it, in order to show the necessity of the appropriation. Further than that: the amendment passed this body, as is known, jwithout any serious op position ; and when the committee of confer ence was raised, the Senator from North Caro lina came to me, and I .believe to the SeiiatOr from Georgia (Mr. Dawson) also, who was a member of the committee of conference, and urged, with all the earnestness and power he possessed, the necessity of this appropriation ; and he brought reasons to bear on my mind which were imperative for insisting upon it. " It ii well known that I voted against the river and harbor bill cn account its partial operation. 1 looked upon this us an improvement that was neccssarv, because the obstruction was created l .1 j-. li - i . I ' J! 1 T 1 ie( i "J i vo y mc uovernniem iiscfi. . ot oniy; am i aa ocate it in the committee of conference, as I stated to the Senator that 1 would, but the com mittee broke up on this especial item, and the one connected with the naval depot at New Orleans. And when a second committee of con ference was called, of which I was a member, that committee on three different occasions were prepared to seperatje, because the Senators from Georgia and Louisiana refused peremtori ly to give up this appropriation, at the earnest suggestion cf the Senator fromNorth; Carolina. There never was a greater injustice done to any any man ujuh uiaioi sayiug uiai no uas, not excr- .i.- .i c . i i . ted himseit, irom tne beginning to the end, in K1" t0 et l1"5 appropriation, lis may not naTC spoken in the Senate on this subject, it body to whom the power ot bringing the meas ure forward was entrusted the Committe on Naval Affairs. Mr. Badger. I was in the chair. Mr. Gwin. I will say, further, that when the first committee broke up, aud we came back and reported that wo could not agree, it is well known that the Senator lrom JNorth Carolina moved that we should adhere to our amend ments; and he withdrew the motion at my so licitation, in order that we might agree with the House on ull the amendments which we were willing to give up. And then he inten ded to move to adhere, and make it imperative upon the House of Representatives to reject the bill or agree to this amendment. But, at the earnest solicitation of the chairman of the Com mittee on Finance, and other members of the Seuate, I retained the floor, and made the mo tion to insist, and agree to another committee of conference. The Senator from North Car olina voted against that motion, because he wanted to adhere and make it imperative upon the House ot Representatives to lose the bill, or else give this appropriation among oth ers which they had refused. I have always said and always will say, that the Senator from North Carolina does not make much noise a bout his State here in the Senate, yet whenev er the interests of his State are before a com mittee, he attends to them with as much zeal and fidelity as any member of the body attends to the interests of his constituents. I have nev er known bim to be wanting on any occasion. Mr. Hamlin. I think it but just that I should r ttfotimoiir to ht Lu iwihw fcuui the Sen ator from North Carolipa, so far as j the action of the Committee on Commence is concerned, and so far as his application in relation to the' subject before the committee is concerned. An actual report was made to the Senate, embrac ing estimates for all appropriations for harbors, rivers, and lakes ; and in that communication were estimates for the two places he;has named Cape Fear river and die Savannah! river. So earnest was the Senator from North Carolina to have these subject separate and distinct from all others, that be came personally before the Committee on Commerce and solicited its separate action. In the judgmont of the com mittee, there was no difference between these cases and others contained in the general esti mates, except in degree ; and if there was a more urgent necessity for these cases, there was st; 11 an urgent necessity for other cases ; and while I, as chairman ot the committee, was in favor of separate reports in the case, the com mittee overruled me, and were unwilling to separate it from a general bilL I j think the Senator from North Carolina has erred in one particular, and I think the Senate has a right to complain, but not his constituents ;"Vnd that was, taking the matter from the appropriate committee to which it belonged and carrying it to a committee which bad not the tubject be fore them, and getting an appropriation here somewhat by indirection. I do not j find fault with him. I did not know that the recommen dation of the Committee oo Naval Affairs had been mode until it was adopted. The Senator from North Carolina knows very well that I opposed a similar appropriation, when offered by the Senator from New York ; . and he also knows very well that I would have opposed his proposition if I bad been in my place when it was offered. 1 But, inasmuch as it was adopted! by the Senate at the earnesi; solicitation kof the U Senator from North Carolina, X withdrew th motion to reconsider it.- - 'J. ': Mr. Borland. I hope I will be permitted . to say one word in connection with this subject. As is well known, I have as little political sym pathy with the Senator from North Carolma as any other member of this bodyi I am proudjto say, however, that personally our relations ate, and always have been, of the most pleasant character. In regard to this particular matter, it so happens that I can speak to one point of some importance. When the appropriation came before the Senate, or rather when I knew it was conyng before the Senate, I expressed an opposition to it ; hot that I objected to the re moval of the obstructions, but I objected to it as a separate measure, and insisted that it should take its stand among the appropriations for removing obstructions in other rivers and harbors. The Senator from North Carolina Came to me and made an appeal in behalf of this particular work, and put its character and its nfHWMitT in such a litrht before ne that I yielded to his request ; and I must be permitted to say, however it may reflect on me generally as a legislator, that I was as much influenced by my personal relations and kindness for him as any conviction of the importance of the work. TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT FILLMORE FROM HIS CABINET. We have much pleasure in giving publicity to the following correspondence, whieb reflects equal honor upon President Fillmore and the members of his Administration. It has", we presume, rarely happened that so great a de gree of harmony has existed between a Presi dent and everv member of his Cabinet. It may bo supposed by some that the relations of ir. eosier snu mr. cinuiun, .o i.aii-mo for the Presidency, formed an exception to this remark. We have, however, the best reasons for believing that their friendly and confiden tial intercourse, personal and political, was never for a moment interrupted. Nat. Int. LETTER TO PRESIDENT FILLMORE. Washington, March 3rd, 1852. Sir : As our connection with you is about ta terminate, we cannot forbear to give utterance to the feel ices of unniingled satisfaction with which we look back upon our official and personal intercourse. We have witnessed with admira tion your untiring devotion to the public ser vice, and your patience and assiduity in the discharge of the incessant and laborious duties of your office. Near observation has afforded us innumerable proofs of the enlightened and comprehensive regard for the best interests of be whole Lnion which you haw brought to thn pTwiitinn nf Hia niffh trust whiei devolved the execution of the high trust which devolved upon you under circumstances of peculiar em barrassment. For the fidelity to its best inter ests which you have thus manifested, the coun try. we believe, will yet, with one voice, do ou am'ple justice. We have the greatest pleasure in adding, that the unbroken harmony, which has prevailed in your Cabinet, and between yourself and all its members, has greatly facilitated the perfor mance of our arduous labor. With our united best wishes that your health may be preserved, and that the country may long have the benefit of your patriotism, ex perience, and high intelligence, we remain, j dear sir, vour sincere friends. EDWARD EVERETT, THOMAS COR WIN, A. H. H. STUART, C. M.CONRAD, J. P. KENNEDY, J. J. CRITTENDEN, S. D. HUBBARD. To his Excellency Millard Fillmore, President of the United States. REPLY OF PRESIDENT FILLMORE. Washington March 4, 1853. Gentlemen : Your kind note, which was ban ded me last evening, was as unexpected as it was gratifying. While I cannot flatter myself with the idea that I am justly entitled to all the praise which your friendship has so generously bestowed, I am frank to confess that I do feel a consciousness that I have spared no pains to merit it. Of this, however, you are the best judges. You have been ray daily companions, and can best appreciate the motives with which I have discharged my official duties. But it is due to you, and to those who preceded tome of you, as my official advisers, to say that the success of my Administration is chiefly owing to the wisdom, harmony, hdelity and ability i of mv counsellors : and that the countrv. as t . . - . . ' . r- . j wen as niyselt, owes tlieni a debt ot gratitude which I doubt not it will recognise indue time, and cheerfully discharge. No President was ever more fortunate than I have been in the selection of his Cabinet. No manifestation of unkind feeling, or even a hard word, has ever disturbed the harmonious action of the council board. This" cordial unan imity has not only advanced the public service, but bos been at all times to me a source of unal loyed satisfaction. I shall ever reflect upon our social and official intercourse with great pleas ure, and cherish, to my latest breath, the disin terested friendship with which it has been mark ed. Please to accept my sincere thanks for the faithful, able, and satisfactory manner in which you havo respectively discharged the ardous and responsible duties of your several offices, and al so my best wishes for your health and prosperity and believe me, gentlemen, vour sincere triond. MILLARD FILLMORE. Hon. Edward Everett, Thomas Cor win, Alex. U. II. Stuart, Charles M. Conrad, John P. Kennedy, John J. Crittenden, S. D. Hub- HARD. The Inaugural Address Of the President has by this time, been read nearly; throughout the length and breadth of the lakdpfcnd, is gen erally, received with much favor. In some parts of it, there is a degree of vagueness which will aHow men of different opinions to interpret its language to suit their own particular views and, we are disposed to consider what he says, as leaning most to our ideas of correct public policy. We choose to regard him, there fore, as opposing Fillibusterism, as determined to elevate to office men according to their mer it, alone, and in mxa o maintaining the honorable peace of the country. These are all good Wuig doctrines, and, if our understand ing of the Address is a correct one, enables us to unite in praise of it, as far as these are laid down. The full and explicit adoption of the Compromise measures, and the enunciation of the rights of the South, of course, meet with our unqualified approbation. There are ex pressions, and some ideas, which are liable to criticism and comment, but, we are not dispos ed to be censorious, at this time. Let us ra ther wait for acts, and hope that our country may prosper under the new Administration, and that tne Presidential Chart may be one by which there will be plain sailing and a prosper ous voyage for the snip of state. ' Alexandria Gazette. Mechanics. The Charlotte (N. C.i Whi? of the 9th inst; Bays : "Any number of mechanics, whose business is connected with the building of houses, will find employment in Charlotte during the coming Spring and Summer. A large Female College, Bank, Town Hall, Pas senger Depot, and other public buildings, be side a dozen more of private dwelling bouse, are in contemplation, and will certainly be built during the Spring and. Summer. Come, tneretore, an you mechanics who desire em ployment and wish to be well naid for vour la bor. Come and come quicklv L . g-f Ao American student at a German Uni versity writes home4 A German bed is always a'eingle bed. In the case where Providence has blessed a man with a wife, the same custom ii adhered to, and the single bedd re drawn lov- mgiy siu oy siat. TH$ NAVAJu o. The Naval Register for th current year has iust been issued. From it we Jearn ,-tnat our navai lorce is raauu up - . ". . . V- - Eleven snips ot tne nne, uunjiug mgut Hun dred and -sixty guns. i-Of these threo are in commission as receiving ships, three in ordina ry, four on the stocks, and ono j preparing for sea. The Independence, a razee, carrying fifty-four guns, is also preparing for sea. Two ve frigates of the first and one of the se cond class, carrying five hundred and sixty-four guns. Of those, five are in commission, four in j ordinary, two on the stocks, and one preparing for 6ea.. . Twerstyve-nt sloops-of-war, carrying tour hun dred ad two guns. Of ttoese, fifteen are in commission, oue in ordinary, and five prepar ing for aea. - - Fours brigs, carrying forty guns, ui tnese, three are in commission, and one preparing for sea. Also, tour scnooners, carrvii'g seiiu guus; two of which are in commission, one in ordina- ry, and one preparing for sea. !" Five, steam frigates carrying forty guns, all in commission ; four steamers of the first class, carrying eighteen guns, two of which are in commission, one repairing, and one preparing for sea; and seven steamers less than first class, carrying five guns, three of which are in com mission, two preparing for sea, and two employ ed as tenders. Five store-ships carrying twenty-four guns, three of them are in commission, and one pre paring for sea. This gives a total of seventy-five vessels of all kinds, carrying two thousand and fourteen guns. The officers' of the navy are as follows: six ty-eight: captains, ninety-seven commanders, . i i j-. j .. ,i . .. i iiuuurcu nuu in gui -ou cu iiuuwclkhi lo, - I hundred aud twentv-soven lieutenants, sixty-nine surgeons, forty past assistant surge- i . .h - . .i i ons, tnirty-eeven assistant surgeons, sixty-three i , j o . J I pursers, fourteen masters, in tholine of promo- f. , , , . . '. i i S tion, one hundred and ninety-seven passed mid shipmen, and one hundred and ninety-eight midshipmen. In the marine corfs there are one colonel commandant, one lieutenant colonel, four ma jors, fifteen captains, twenty first and twenty second, lieutenants. In the engineer corps, one engiuecr-in-cliief, seven naval constructors, thirteen chief engin eers, eighteen first assistant engineers, and thirty-four second-assistant engineers. The active force is divided into sit squad rons, a'a follows : The home sqadron, commanded by Commo dore Newton, consisting of the Columbia, Sar auac, Albany, and Cyane, carrying ninety guns. The Pacific squadron, commanded by Com modore Dulany, consisting of the St. Lawrence, 1 Portsmouth, Warren, and Southampton, carry- j ing eighty-eight guns. j The Mediterranean sqadron, cammanded by ! Commodore Stringham, consisting of the Cum- berland. San Jacinto, Levant, and St. Louis, 1 carrying ninety guns. i The frazil squadron, commanded by Com- , modoreiMcKecver, consisting of the Congress, j 3avanaftR,"9ameitown, and Relief, carrying one : hundred and fourteen guns. j The African squadron, commanded y Com- . modore jLavalette, consisting of the Constitu tion, Germantown, John Adams, Dale, Marion, Bainbridgc, Perry, and Vixen, Carrying one hundred and thirty-nine guns. The Last India squadron, Commodore Perry, consisting'of the Vermont, Mississippi, Susque- hannahj Powhatan, Macedonian, Plymouth, Vandalia, Saratoga, and Supply, carrying one hundred and eighty-six guns.' The steamer Michigan with one gun is on the lakes ; the Dolphin, with ten guns, is on special sjervice; the Yincennes, John Hancock, and Porpoise, carrying thirty-three guns, have been detailed for a burveying expedition in the North Pacific, and the Water Witch for the exploration of the La Plata. Union. COMING HOME. Glad ;words ! The waters dash upon the prow of the gallant vessel. She stands on the deck and: the winds woo her ringlets as she looks anxiously Cur her head lands of home. j j In thought, there are warm kisses uo her lip. I soft bauds on her temples. Many arms press I her to a throbbing heart, and oue voice, sweet-! er than all the rest, whispers, "my child I" j Coming ;home ! Full to bursting fs her heart, 1 and, she seeks the cabin to give her joy vent in ; blessed tears. ' J Coming home ! The best room is set apart : for his chamber. Again and again have loving ' hands folded away the curtains, and shook out ; the snowy drapery. The vases are filled every I day with Iresh flowers, and every evening tre- j mulous, joving voices whisper, "lie will be here ' to-morroW, perhaps." At each meal, the table ; is set with -scrupulous care. The newly em-' broidered slippers, the rieh dressing gown, the i study cap that he will like so well, are all pa- i raded to jmcet his eye. j That student brother! lie could leap the 1 waters, and dy like a bird home. Though he j has seen ail the splendor of olden time, there is but one place that tills his heart, and that spot be fill soon reach. "Sweet home." Coming home ! What sees the sun browned - -1 . L . .1 It" i. -i . 1 Manor ui me uarKimg waters: lie smiles lhere are pictures there of a blue-eyed babe and tt 4her He knows that even now his young w,fe sings he sweet cradle song, Ior 1 kaow thaVthe Angels will bring him to tt . , r , , He ses her watching from the cottage door ; ISCIO; VllU UCllt UJ IH.I liUUri 111 UlC JlUlStf Oi i.: ,v i- f .en. . uis onu, nueu a laminar loot iau touches only ii .1 i i j i. the threshold of memorv That tjronzed sailor loves his home, as an ea gle whose wings seek oftenest the tracks of the i air, loves best his mountain eyrie. His trea- sures are thene. j Coming home ! Sadly the worn Californian i folds his arms and falls "back upon his fevered ; pillow. What to him is his yellow gold ! Oh, for one smile of kindred ! But that may not be. Lightly they tread by bis bedside, watch , the dim eye, moisten the parched lips. ! A pleasant tace bends over him a rough palm gently pushing back the moist hair, and a familiar voice whispers, "Cheer up, my friend, we are in port, you are going homo." The film falls from the sick man's eye. Home, ls'it near? Can he be al most there? survive the "compassion"" of one, who, were he A thrill sends the blood circulating through t0 act ou tiJe ma,nat 9t charity bein at his iimba what! Shall he see those dear eyes towe 01 jn vicw of bis jale SeliatorTal re betb4awit of darkness settles down forev-; winiacences and emerirencies. have but lit.rl of er T wut nis babes tola their little arms aiout T him and press their cherry lips to his ? What j wonder if new vigor gathers in that manly! ebest? - He feels strength in every nerve, strength to reach home strength to bear the overwhelming joy of meeting those dear ones, i Coming home ! The very words are raptu- j rous. They bear import of everything sweet ana noiyim domestic life nay, more, they are t r -. i . . , c , - - . i n i no iu ilia iviici ucnuiuiiAi iiuiiors. !IJ Pr i?A 8e.alt0f.hrv.en' the angels ; WhiUt ciaiming for himself, however, the gifts -say of th dying saint, "He is coming home." j ?f the "inspired prophetess" of old, and pass- I ing as the keeper of the Sibylline mysteries, he 'The Qrsy Mare the Better Horse." Tho has greatly the advantage ot other aspiranu ! Bangor Wing relates that in the little town of ! It is concede! on all bands that in the field of u-, , s j iamny consisting ot six children, the mother of whom in robust, healthy and active, but the father is of quite a different character, It had been arranged that the wife should go to Californa and make Jer "pile," whilst the husband should stay at homo and take care of the children. This arrangment was mutually satisfactory, and the woman obtained her outfit for the land of gold. On arriving at New York she found an opportunity to cook du ring the passage out, and she immediately sent back to her family fifty dollars- of her funds, and ha gone-on her way rejoicing,- and with the deterlnination to get' her share of the cold of California'. 6 A correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer has read the Inaugural Address, and comes to the conclusion, that, after such a document, we may, in saftty, repose under our own vine and fig tree for the next four years." have an idea that people who haveliad vines and fi trees, have been Jus$ comfortably reposing under them for the last four years, as they will fot the succeeding four years. Xnt XKGISTE&Y f CARP FROM MR.1' MILLER.1- "V I ' j. Raleigh, March' 141853." - I have but a brief reply to make to the last "Card? of the late aspirant to the Unitod States Senate. ; ;." . ' - In the first place, his allegation that I have made '"an attack on the Whig members of the Legislature, who voted for him for Senator," is, to use no harsher term, an impotent and con temptible effort to hold out, and represent the Whig members who did vote for him, as un qualified endorsers of his own treachery to that cause, in behalf of which, they themselves, with but few exceptions, had struggled with devotion and zeal. The "chilling frost" which came over his prospects, and nipped his budding hon ors, the uighjt bis nam3 was so precipitately withdrawn fr?m the nomination, was, surely, enough to convince him, that treachery to ant cause cannot long prosper I The arrogance and vanity, in which he still indulges, appear really to be characteristic of the man, and no doubt will continue to grow and strengthen, in proportion to the distance he is from the scenes of his recent brilliant Sena torial career ! If he chooses to luxuriate in such rare accomplishments, such becoming idiosyn cracies, no oae has the right to complain, nor should any be so barbarousas to disturb him, in the enjoyment of pleasures so congenial to his temper and tastes. It will do hurt to no one, and why should he be blamed? The frog in the fable was not censured for endeavoring to swell to the dimensions of the ox. It was no doubt a laudiible ambition which prompted the enterprise ! lie excited ridicule only, when it was found, ha could not discern the point at which it was prudent to stop, but continued swelling until he burst! I he late aspirant is , . , - t lnl,i..M nnHa. o tidpv cnrn.ni m inlnnra ho n si An S , i.j , - l v one well calcalated to work him injustice. No , . c . . J. Alio AAnRnrpv him tnr winin(r hrinmcr. Finfict- - . . . ' . c r f ' , . , ing. or striving to bo oenator especially as it j was the "daring of his life." Such an exten ! sion of the horizon of iiis desires was healthful exercise to his patriotic ambition. But then, like his illustrious prototype, immortalized in table, he overestimated his own powers of "expansion,-" and discovered, when it was too late to retreat with decency or honor, that an ignoble explosion was to be the result of bis folly and presumption The ill-tempered bravado he has exhibited sinde his signal failure is but the off spring of wounded vanity, and in charity, should elicit compassion rather than resentment. Where he is known it will be well understood. Where he is not known, it may pass for an ex hibition of chivalry, and as evidence of merit! If so, whilst CtCcnding no one else, it may soothe his disappointed hopes, mollify his temper and appease his wrath. 1 turn from., these things, however, to the issue between us. He evidently writhes under the force of Col. 'Jripp's statement, lie labors to evade it, at oije moment by cavilling, at another by diverting ihe mind to irrelevant matters. But in this h cannot succeed. If Col. Tripp is to be believed, then the charge is made good. Ire must discredit tne witness Uelore he can avoid conviclikutt This he knoics he cannot do j 1 ask attention once more to the facts stated by I him. First : iMr. 11. had a lew active friends in the Legislature, who urged his nomination j ou the ground that he could get two or three I Democrats, and oue or two Whigs, who would not vote tor a Scott hi;' iStcmidly : lo sat isfy those Scott Whigs, who opposed him be cause he had done nothing to secure the vote of the State to the Whig nominees, these friends urg" i that he took the course he did, by ad cue of J 1 1 tads, tc'to represented lo him that at the LejisLaLure teas cutis ituted, to take strong hold J or sC'i(l, tconld injure his chance to get to the Senate. Thirdly : At this very time he was iu Raieigii actively elect loneering for his own nomination. Fourthly : WJiilst his friends were urging the reason given. Col. Tripp had a' conversation with him on the subject, in which the conclusion was irresistibly Jorccd on his mind, that his friends stated truly his (Mr. ll'sj reasons hr his indifference in the campaign, namely: that to'lake strong holdor Scotl would Lijutehis chance lo get to the Senate. Fifthly: This conclusion, thus for ced on his niiaid, in the conversation with Mr. was stated by Col. Tripp to several persons. on uincreiit occasions, in language similar lo that iu which the charge has been preferred, by me. Now, these things are stated as facts. How can they exist as such and the late aspirant es cape the charge ? Will he insist that the friends w ho were urging his nomination gave a J'alse reason for his couduct, that their purpose was to deccice thoMi who were opposed to him ? If not, and they stated the truth, he teas so advis ed, aud acted under the advice. Again : lluw did these friends know he acted under such advice ? Did they learn it from him t If he Communicated it to them as an ex cuse, and they urged it as such, why should he have been lota lo tell it himself to Col. Tripp ? Lf he did not communicate it to them, did he not know they were using it? lie was on the field of action a hero iu the conflict, standing like u tower above the rest, actively electioneer- ing for his owa nomination, and no doubt, watch-! iug with vigilance and anxiety, every movement ' ot tne various torces. llow could tie tail to know it ? lf he did have knowledge of the fact, j duct. aud did not promptly repudiate it, how ; mucU bctter i,ndor thi- vlew ut lue case d i hestailJ ? ls ,aU hom of the dikmma more con. ; genial to his uaste ? Let it be boruc iu mind ' tiiat nu wuere iu h'3 -Card" does he deny that he IftU advised, and acted on the motive assign- eu. liis holy horror is excited at the idea that he should havo had "the shameless stupidity to testify to his wwn degradation," to conjess it ! But why did ie not inform the public what he didsaj to Coi. Tripp, so that they might judge his lueauiug?' Was he mute duriug the whole interview. Lhd he on that occasion throw out no "Sibylline leaves V There are more ways than one of conveying ideas. Why did he not give his own version of the conversation ? But it is useless to-dwell on this subject. Col. Tripp's statement is before the public. It is clear, suc cinct, direct. - There is no equivocation, no eva sion. I shall attempt no delence of him against the illiberal remarks of the late aspirant. He is able to take care uf himself, to defend his own character. He is kuown as a trentleman- 01 in ! tplliinntfn nrohitv and trutfi and irill nn diinhi that commodity to bestow orl any but himself! I have not the temerity to attempt competi tion with him; in the field of literary criticism. Ho is welcome to all the glory, he can there achieve ; but I hope him something more wor- i thy upon which to exercise his literary astute j ness, than any effusion of mine, or he will in all i probability bo much more signally discomfitted ! ! literary criticasm, he mar have many rivals, but can have no superior ! Let even the McAuleys and Carlyles of the age hide their diminished heads, whenever the late aspirant to the Senate of the United ;Statcs struts, in his literary bus. kins, upon the stago ! Nor have 1 as will be seen below, any per sonal interest whatever, in the bouquet of very polite and chaste terms, such as "false" " falsebood"-and "lie," with which ho haa thought proper to decorate bis elassio produc tions. They are indeed beautiful specimens from the intellectual mine of their author, and will add much to his literary fame, and no doubt, in process of time, will be deposited as precious gems in the caskets of his score of readers 1 It appears then, that in September last, the lato aspirant to the Senate thought that to vote for Genl. Scot would be " a bitter piV to him! But in November thereafter, when it waa cov ered with a little of the juice of the Senatorial apple, how sweet and pleasant to the taste, that pul became 1 . Mysteriously successful indeed waa the politwal physician who succeeded in persuading the patient to ride upwards of an hundred- miles, to haveadministered to -him such a nauseating dose and mesmeric; indeed must have: been the influence which so sudden ly converted it-into? pleasure I Strange re sults are sometimes wrought by political alche- myJ r ' -'f- , ; But I havo no desire to trouble tbej public longer with this controversy. The conduct -of Kenneth Rayner in the late campaign is inde fensible. Were he intellectually a giant,- whilst beset by the "difficulties with which his course and conduct environed him, in; the es timation of every man who admires candor and fidelity, and abhors trimming and treachery in politics, he would be but a giant struggling in a morass! His efforts are those of Ncssus, to throw off the garment that bound him-each struggle but tears away the flesh! Justify him? No true Whig can, without pronouncing sentence of condemnation on every man who, whatever his personal preferences, was yet faithful to his flag! An open, avowed enemy, who marches up, sword in band, to the attack, deserves more consideration and respect, than one, who, pro fessing to wear the robes of peace, cowardly conceals a weapon beneath them, and awaits but the promptings of ambition or selfishness to use it! There were many Whigs who declar ed their opposition to the Whig nomination, but, acting openly and above board, those of their brethren from whom they separated could but respect tlieir independence, however much they may have distrusted their fidelity or their judgments: but, for a man who played into the hands of both sides who trembled at the idea of declaring what he wa.i or where he was who vibrated like a pendulum from Whig to Democrat, who delighted to, keep within the hazy atmosphere of neu trail t,r-w ho took up at times his abode in a halfway house, and went abroad to cqminit forrays upon either party, and then wjicn theiConflict was over expected recruits enough from both sides to ele vate him to the chief command, for iuch a man, who can have respect? On such a man whocan rely with any confidence ? Are Whigs, who were true to their party and its principles, to be ostracised for opposing the elevation of ' heese. &c eit.her in tae pantry or on the ty such a man ? It' so, then, as a I'aiiu, it had as well disband! Having himself threatened to make others "feel" for daring to declare their uncompromising opposition to uA-eleetion to a high political office,' he must not complain if lie has been forced to drink some little from the " poisoned chalice" he had so deliberately pre pared for others. II. W. MILLER. Raleigh, January lGth, 1853. I called this evening on the Hon. K. Rayner, with a Communication from II. W. Miller, Esq., the object of which was, to know of him (Mr. 11.) w hether in the use of the terms " false" and "falsehood" in his publication in the .Register of yesterday, he intended any application to or reflection on Mr. Miller. Mr. Rayner promptly disclaimed any application of said terms to Mr. M., and all intention of charging falsehood on him or impugning his veracity; statiug, that so far from it, he had no doubt Mr. M., had re ceived, upon the matter referred to, a statement from others, upon which the charge was based, in his communication to the Register of the 12th inst., and to which Mr. Rayuer's publication was a reply. SIOX II. ROGERS. OxioRD. Feb. 25, 1853. Dear Sir : I have received your letter of the 23rd instant, requesting me to gie you the de tails of a conversation, which i had with Mr. Rayner, on my return from Philadelphia. I think it was in the month of September. When you were iu Oxford at our February Court, I was in your room, and the conversation turned upon the controversy then going on be tween you and Mc. Rayner. 1 incidentally remarked, that I saw Mr. R. on the Cars from (Jaston to Henderson, and in the course of con versation, I expressed my regret that he was not as actively and zealously engaged in the support of the Whig nominees as his friends had a right to expect. 1 also expressed my sur prize at his being so warm fur (ienL Xuuitt iour years ago and so lookewarm now. He made sume allusion to alleged influences that prevail ed in the nomination of Genl. S., and said that if he were at home at the election, he supposed he might vote for him, but that it would be a bitter pill. He also remarked that Genl. l'ierce would get a majority of ten thousand votes in this State over Genl. S. I regret that I have been called on for this statement, but I cannot refuse to give any fact in my knowledge, not confidential, which may be necessary to sustain one who. has labor ed so zealously as yourself, in behalf of the great principles of the Whig party. Respectfully aud trulv yours, . JNO.'R. HERXDOX. II. W. Miller, Esq. NEW BARESR SHOP. TOHN JONES would respectfully "OHN JONES would respectfully inform the fj public that he has associated himself wjth Os car Alston, next door to the Courthouse, where they are prepared, with all the prerequisites to a neat hair dressing and a nice shave. Their long experience in business, ccntilitv ot person, and ; gentlemanly deportment, together with a coiisum I mate knowledge of the latest fashions of the day, i warrant them in the indulgence of the hope that ! D l"em " "e inuttigcnce j " .hberal ,f harc .f ,Pu,bhc PatroDf age will be given them. He-would also remind the public of that wonder of the times JONES' HAIR PRESERVER AND BEAUTIFIER which needs no praise save the mentioning of daily receipts of unsolicited ackuowledgmcuts of its almost incredible virtues for preserving and beautifying the hair made only by "John the Barber." N. B. A separate box and brush kept for each customer. t Raleigh, March 11th, 1853. 6w-22 City Tax List. Vf 0T1CE is hereby given, that I will attend at JJl the Court House, iu this city, on Thursday, the 31st day of March instant, to take the City Tax List for the current year, according to law. WM. DALLAS HAYWOOD, Iniendant. Raleigh, March 10, 1853. ''Ttd 22 r- VTEW NOVEL By Mrs. MarshCastle Avon , JJ( by the Author o$ 4 Two Old lien's. Tales, " "RavenscUtT" &c. Just published and for sale by H. D. TURNER, . '-If. Book. Store. .Kaieigu, juarcn l, 1803.. v - L19 THAT on the second of May next, at the Court House door in the. Town of Rockford, in the 0J of Surry, I shall sell the following tracts of land, or so much thereof, as will satisfy ths M due for the year, A. D. 1850, No. f-?lLSm. 1 i.v,!'''HOM L1STso Joins. ) Yea. ant. mi. 150 ! Hugh Calaaaa, Hilt heirs, Ym. HU1, T. B. McKlnny, MeCraw, I Do. ' D.jLove Neil, Mi Sparger, 225 100 200 100 381 87 31 116 100 100 100 300 150 200 75 12a 100 100 200 42 Isaac JN. Ncill, Clancy Dudley, Uerrmgs heirs, Henderson Holder. Thos. U. Boyles, . James Bel ton, 31. b orkner's heirs. J. Forkner. Phebe Barker's heir. Herring Heirs. Solomon Norman, Liza Norman, Samul & Worth. Dayis Holder heirs, Weleome Hodgers, Edward Hull. T. 11 u t .M., Payae, J- Thompson. U. W. Laffoon. 'Thos. Steele, Jo Young. Seth Harris, Kobt. Weir. Feb. tZ, 1853. Tr. Adv. f 9. Marble Yard, Raleigh, N n TOMBS, MONUMENTS, HEAD-STOSES L m -uu uuuoviiuci uuTiug uccu rnorta and nni MARBLE for Monuments,! Tombt, and I,l and Hearth, vault stones, tlabt for Soda Founu BaT Slabs. UTiA N(1T Sfntio nrinAmlnnA. . , , j. ... c, OUUCltal, tronage of the citizens of Raleiph and thi J. ing country. He invites the citizens to call and ins monuments, tomD ana head stones and iWl or send their orders, which will be punctually IC1IUCU LU. The anhftrrri sixteen years, and you can refer to anv of o,. ?i zens ofltaleiL'h. i 3 "" - - uoiiitjaa i ti i i. .i i His Marble-l'ard is ten minutes' walk from J State House. t the South- The subscriber has examined the Northpm and has no hesitation in saying he can do work J rcasoBabla terms as" any. 1 WILLIAM STR0XACB. 1852- 76 r Raleigh, Sept. 13, Wire Dish Covers ROUND AND OVAL. Twelve siies, fw 20 inches a most capital article toco dishes of Butter, Meats, Milk, Sweet-ffiejJ Impervious to either flies or ants. ALSO. liriffht or Planished Imperial t;.i. ed Dish Covers Kouad and Oval, in sets of 6 . J , . .r '"fcl or singly. For Sale by H. D. TURNER, N. C. Book Stott : is. Raleigh, March 1853. NEW SINGING BOOK PATENT NOTES'.' THE HARP OP THE SOUTH A new and exteusive collection of church bt 1. b. wooububy, Author of the dulcimer, libkb mcsicci TIGHTS Hnilf mhriUfia mnnr naiv 1 . . '. - " irmures, 1 it is eounucutiy ncnevctl, will be luund if must comprehensive, attractive and useful wwjJ the kind ever issued. U has been prepared inJ swer to numerous calls from the Suutu and nesi, anu emoraces uie uems irom all the ad popular rouud uote books m the country, togttrf im mucu new xnusic wraieu expressly tor itiaf ges. By special arrangement, the right to asejg lavoriie couiposiuous oi Lowell -Mason, Esq,, distinguished composer and editor, has been taineu, and a careful selection from liis very mJ 1 U Li ,..1 ., I l . . J n iui w ui ia, mc uiuwui auu iiayun oeietis coM tiou; The Caruiina Sacra, of which last work aij over iUU UUU copies nave been sold,), and ottd has been made. Selections have also been ml from the works of Thomas Hastings and ffiiEs i. liradbury, Esqs., as well as froni the other m distinguished American and Foreign Composei Tue choicest pieces have also been inserted fcj the Dulcimer, by Mr. Woodbury, a work has had the astonishing sale of ltio.OOO copies i the short time since its publication. X Some idea of the extent and variety of this e may be given by mentioning that beside a w large number of I'salm and Hyiuu Tunes efslllli ier, .miueius, anu oei Pieces, ior all occsaml ana Uevival liynis, ana Music, it also conttia large number of Juvenile Songs for the SUd School and Social Circle, and a collection of &o iar Pieces, but of a Moral Cast, for the use of sis iug Schools, &c. To the whole is prefixed theil eiueuts of Music made easy, being a full expositiJ oi the subject, illustrated by numerous Emkm and pleasing pieces for class practice. Teackei Choristers auti otiier ittiareutod art iuvited to amiue this work. Retail price $1.00 For sale by Lippincott, Orambo & Co., PhMtl phia; W. B. Smith &i Co., Cincinnati: H. Criud den, St. Louis ; A Carter, Chariestoa ; T. S. k good & Co. Mobile ; aud by booksellers geuen& 1'ublished by .uason Brothers (late MasonjtLw, New York. March 1st, 1853. (10) 3m-H S1 TATE OF TENXE -SEE. In Cua.ncii! J Dboe.v, November Term, 185:!. Bill for Division of Land. John A. Gardner, Complainant t-j Gcorpe D. M kerville, JohnW. Baskcrville, Dilha 1'. Baskeniii Roberta P. Baskerville, George D. Uaskenii Lucy C. Baskerville, Isabella H. Baskerville, Jia L. Duke, Mary &. Duke, Albert C. Joues Had Mi' Ann Jones, Defendants. On motion of complainant's Solicitor, it is onk ed by the Court, the Hon. Calvin Jones, Chu lor. &c. presiding ; And it appearing to the isfaction of the Court that all of the defendant! ( nou residents of the State of Tennessee ; and a the Defendants, Roberta P George D. Luct i and Isabella H. Baskerville, and Mary R. W and Mary Aim Jones, are minors, under the J of 21 years ; that publication be made as to ti j uou-residcut Defendants, in the ''Raleigh Be? j U-r," in the Couuty of Wake, and Mate of X Carolina, for three weeks successively, t la j thirty days before the 4th Monday in M.iv ve j notifying them to appear in our Chancery at Dresden, ou the 4th Monday in May loo3, 1 within the three tirst days of said Term, and i mur, answer or plead to said suit, or the same be taken as to them "pro eonesso" and set forhfl ing accordingly- A true copy from the Records of the Court. AY. F. HAMPTON, C. 4 H March 8th, 1853. w3w-2i GUN, LOCK-SMITH, AND BELL IIANGK Charles Kuester, TTTOULD respectfully inform the Citiieffl v Raleitrh and surronndin? eountrv. that bei ! located permanently in Raleigh, and has open4 i Shop ou Wilmington Street, (in Dr. Cooke's brw j building, ) where he will be found at all times, raj to execute any "JOB in his line, in a style shall not be surpassed by any other person, J the charges shall always be moderate. CA-Lh ih SEE. ' i Raleigh, March 2, 1853. , lj-H N JEW NOVEL, by Miss Bronte ; VILLER by the Author f "Shirley," "Jans ftj. &c. Received this day by.. I j -rf- w H. D . TURSUI Raleigh.March 10th, 1853. S, Notice. land, or so much thereof, as will satisfy 1850. ; 68 1 337 : 07 i 45 143 !203 133 ; 51 135 47 2- 22J llbO &1 221) 177 ;243 15U ilCo : 3 -3 ' 42 , Tom's Cre-n, ; Stewarts CrtAI ;Jones Crk, Aarrt, U. E. McKin n Stewart Cr Dan Rivar, 44 Horn's Creek. Fishera Hi'"' T. Donijiad, U.;T. Saepperd, Blevius, M, Payne, J. L. Foulke, Tiliot Creek, H. G. HAMPTON, Formrr Snf, IT-'- 4
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1853, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75