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. ' . 1 - 1 . 5- '. ! i: '4 - - . iv- . . - n TjTl" 4 Plr in 111 "! (l! " si VOLUME L1V , CITY OF RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1853. NO. 33.. ' - . ' , : '. - r-' - v ' J - - v .-. . , i & v i- 'a, l RAWLiGISTER.; PUBLISHED BY i sis: AT Q ALIE, .! . POITOR AND PROPRIETOR, I.i tft IN AL' A.v" v. -v" OF THE YEAR. .1 . f.ilr ilflinhifiil rtMrr "Talehml n. c. saturday morning, may 28, 1853. tmeiTaxd their doings. . No. ti. j . WaSOixgW, May 24, 1S53. ;l indication that hftTe yet been given I Miroe toward other, and especially rieigh- nations, are to bo found in an extract of lonng, Utter from Mr. Gadsden, of South Carolina, Lohv been appointed, though the announce- ..iliis not been puonciy maue, minister 10 Jl-iico, to commercial noujcin new xorn. this it would seem tiiat jio attempt win De Ue tu "swallow all1 Mexico," or any part of Whether the same jusi course win oe pur- aedWards Spain, in regard to Cuba, remains rcbe seen.. There is no reason, at present,- to luppoie that the President, or any of hia-Cabi-irt, re particularly desirous of swallowing at island, any more than Mexico. The! President and Cabinet have, however, xtn iutehscly absorbed in the great business ifrtmoving and appointing petty clerks, tide nitwsi tilbg-J Postttnar.ers, Consuli, Charges, Min'uters, itf., that they have really had no lime to lunik, ui, muv.11 -" iJir which usually occupy the minds of Slalcs , md thoso who conduct the affairs of great jitioni. Spakingnf the removal ot clerks reminds Leofsn inciJsnt which occurred here, a short lime ago; so honorable to one of this parties that .t deserves "honorable mention. A poor man, Ind t cripple, was among the number who rc- iwed notice (if their dismissal, and & young lnin found himself among the' fortunate ap- lomteci. In the courscfif a day or two, how- ytt, hi found that he liaj been given tbo place ,ide' vacant by the removal of the cripple, who the father of sundry children. Upon learn- this fact, the young appointee went to the Ewrctary of the Treasury, or his Assistant, who letms to be master of the beheading and bow- 1 trinf department, and told him that, while he Ibould be very glad to have a place, he could consent to have a cripple, a father, and a fwman, removed, to make room for him, nor :oold he think of holding any such place. He tiuldgst a living otherwise, and in more ways hin one, but this poor man perhaps could not ; kaat be therefore threw up the place. Report not informed ine whether the master of the ow-itring wis equally moved by compassion not; or whether the poor cripple .lias been wtored or not. One or two other' vounj men from the west. the class whom the wan here denominate Iihoos," have, as I loam, resigned for reasons m honorable to them ; namely, becauso the rork was too hard ; they did not come here, key raid, to become slaves, but expected "re- kards" for their services to the ptrly ; and they anld br if they would stay and work so rd, and then be required to be in the office so My, and not allowed to go out without leave, lfthose who came rushing here for clerkships, piny of whom can scaicely spell half their correctly, or write a tolerable hand, did ping here a few months, many of them would wise enough to stay at home, or seek employ- pent elsewhere. . You will have seen the rumor that John Van tWn is to be honored with the mission to ranee. Whether this rumor shall Drove-true not, there is no doubt but that the Van Buren flue nee is- very great with Gen. Pierce and fir. Marcy. the one president dej'ur-t, the other ft facto. Marcy is the " power behind the Krone, greater than the throne." There is no Fbt hut the vote uf the State of New York FM aecured for Pierce by tho Van Burens, who Fere never known to go into any political mea- we without first knowing what pay and bounty llley werq to receive : and Marcy was a conven- wtugo between" for them and Gen. Pierce. Wat "the honrl" .nnt!?noi1 n-a !rn lff in nn. ; but that there van a "bond," parol or rntten, there can be little doubt. This is nob Coarse, "barpain and enrmntinn ?" nb. no' . o r jnot! But for some reason or other, "TO. On tlx. Ath f VaK n i n w I nthinnr PMiderfd himself as annointed Secretarv of mil vi A VUIUIIJt iUli VUOUIiil. f We, and Marcy was spoken of as Secretary of f" IfeaSUrv Kilt f-,mir fn Plorfl "thm bepartment or nothing ;" and tho State Prtmont it was : Cush ine takinc what he Hdeet. e "democrdtin rifirfv" ftf th KttA nf Vev F0ri, and some ntlipr Stfttoa ton nrpsent a rerv r'l'-ctable spectacle of "union and harmony," as I1'! oe Been hv h f,.iw;., ing editorial ofthe Albany Arens. the old '""e honorcd organ of that party in that State, lading the Freesoil-abolition wing of the par .Thich ig in gnecial favor with Marcv and 'Mce, a lecture, it nav. "Do a. rlpmrwirnti Ppaper allude, in approving terms, to the i'ltimorft r,inr. . j il i 6 (ne Inaugural Address, or recommend the '"tnient of laws, such as wise comity and the mal intereets of the States demand in rela j.00 to Slav in transitu within the limits of ' York, forthwith a unanimous yell of dis- Z lgreeU them from - the 'freesoil prints, , , ti O v gasiov LflC and harmony" of the, party is banded from the Cnlnmn. rvfha rma fr. Ko V... iAla Vft. ti,. ... , . Mi . -v-oc pressesana tnose wno control, 8lrc the cu to them, arc in special favor with this administration, and are carrying off , H the "loaves and fishes" of office, while the Argus and its wing of the democracy get noth ing but the cold shoulder of th President ' Tn r i. .u: w . TT . , , , , , inent Lnion democrat of Tennessee, declared to ; day, that the Whigs would carry that State . next Fall by 20,00 majority ! OBSERVER.. i-nVcr rx . T vrAv EPISCOPAL CON V LNTION. ; The Convention of the Protectant Episcopal ' Church, for the Diocese of North Carolina, con- vened in this City on Thursday last. Rev. Dr. r , . J , T , Mason-was called to the Chair, and E. L.Wins- low, Esq., of Fayetteville, wasappointed Secre- tary. Ave learn that no business of an impor-1 tant character, was transactedon the first day of assembling, the Convention, soon after or ganization, having adjourned until Friday. It will be recollected that it devolves uDon : this body,-and the Church in the State is large - 1 , ,-,. ly and very ably represented, to fill the Epis- copate, vacated by the secessidh of Dr. Ivis. We have not the slightest doubt, should the I Churchmen here assembled deem it proper, un- : P'mon Irom f president as moral treason, , . , . i and warmly applauding him upon every occa- der the circumstances, to go into an- election, B;oni whenhe has by his single voice defeated that they will choose such a J'astor as will bo j the solemnly expressed will of tho rcpresenta acceptable to the Church throughout the State, I tivea ofthe people. "If this is not the party of an honor to the flock over which he will be ' Pwer and.of the One Man Power, we know not .... . , , , , . , i where such a party is to be found in any land. wuw lu V "'?. a" ornament 10 me nign j 1Tntts.Annl 1. .1 .- . r :. . 1. - mi 1 1 r - 1 member. e nope to De able to present to our readers, 1 hereafter, some account of the deliberations of j this tonvention ; and, in our next, the result of tjieir cnoice 01 a liishop. 1 . GRP. at sai.ks np Tnn vrrn r 1 . , Our readers will find elsewhere an account ; of sales of Tobacco made in Petersburg, by j uessrs. intton, ioda ana Harrison, to wtiicn i wo invite the attention of Planters. We are informed that they are not only Ihe best sales 1 jt i 1 f k k f 1 ever made by ihe firm,, but the best ever made . ., in irgir.ia, number aud quality both consid- ercd. We see the names of a number of our enter- prising citizens in Wake, Granville, and Frank- j lin and although this Tobacco, when sent to ! market, will doubtless pass by a Virginia name, it is in reality the product of North Car olina, aud from the best growing region in the world, namely, the valleys of Tar and Roanoke rivers. We wish great success to the trade, j By the way, it may be remarked, that, since tho opening of the Portsmouth road to this sec- j tion of country, Xorfolk is competing with Pe tersburg also in the Tobacco trade. It will take some time for that thriving city really to enter the lists with the old depot, and divert away the excellent trade bur peoplo have been driviug for long years. But, wishing the great est success to both Cities, we congratutate our citizens upon the honorable rivalry which gives them a choice of two fair and liberal markets for the produce of their plantatiuns. SPEECH OF HON. JOHN BELL. We publish, in another part of to-day paper, extracts from the speech of the llou. Joux Bell, I power and resources ofthe nation. By the ba- delivercd before the Tennessee Whig State Con- j ?is of tn. P"""1 organization, which is to , , . , , last only till a new organic law is proposed, vention. V e recommend its perusal and care- Siinfa A'nna u to ovcr assi,ted ,,v five Sccre. tul study to all Whigs, if any there be, who taries of State and a Council composed of twen are disposed to relax their efforts in the cause ! ty-one members. He lias almady reeonstrnct of their country f l'le ( nt'ro foreign and, domestic aduiinistra- I tion, pi icing only his own panizans in p wor, ., ,., , . I and with matters thus arranged it can scarce- Ct.NTRAL Road. -Three cargoes of iron, says ; y j,, tiat ,e ncw oranie law .;,,. the Goldsboro' "Republican," for tho Central j other than such as may be calculated to serve Road have reached Wilmington from Wales, j his purposes. In the meantime the right of making altogether between five and six hundred tons. Between three and foiyr hundred -tons have already been delivered at the junction, and kknow as much beforehand as they did.after rum:i'"UKr w 111 ue oiougui up uurw.g (U .1 . j :n i. 1 .1... - ii rvsciii nt'ut. a ue 11 la era win couiuiuiice their work sometime next week. To lay a mile requires 94 tons of iron, consequently enough is on hand to lay six miles. Before that has been completed, other. cargoes are expected to arrive. Tho Bridge over Little River is entirely com pleted, except enclosing it, and is ready for tho track. BS2&T The first consignment of Tobacco, for Norfolk, we learn, was made, last woek, by a Warren County planter, to Peter W. Hinton, Esq., Commission Merchant. It sold for $14. N. C'S FAVORITE SON. The train of praise and compliment has at tended Mr. Dobbin ever since he was called to Washington to assist in the councils of General I Pierce's cabinet and to put to rights a sadiy de- j ranged navy system. His suave, engaging I Strike at Tne United States Bonded Ware nianners, his ready appreciation of public mat- j houses. On Wednesday last, the laborers and ters, his faultless.raceful self-possession, his ; alongshore-men at Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn, easy but candid converse, together with a re- ' struck for an advance of twenty-five cents per markable kindness of disposition, render him day in wages. They had been paid $1 25 and nnnlar everv where but especially in tne pub- 'jwas able to dictate his own terms to Gen..' -inrf il,.nn f Wftuhino-tnr. wlnr I , liU I VniUH u wuwsamj . w - .... - w . but few politicans take those very excellencies ; of person and mind that have enabled them to ! . . -. r, t- , ' reach place ana position, uen. nerce pernaps verusuncui men isc appearcu in m nowspa excepted, no man of the new regime has gain j pers of Thursday, calling for " fifty laborers to ed so rapidly and firmly in popularity as Dob- be employed at 44 Atlantic dock." The appear- bin. To us that know Mr. Uoobin so well, there is nothing strange in all this. It is what we : expected. But still it is truly eratifying to have our expectations in tne matter so mrgeiy and aireeably realized. We are gratified at the advantage gained to tne country ana lien. Pierce in having Mr. V. in tne cabinet and at the head of the Navy Department ; but we con fess to a warm desire to have him some day where he will have a better opportunity for a fuller display of those powers which mako him so peculiarly and eminently 'tne pet ot JNortb Carolina." We think it not unlikely, thtt at this season of thejrear some of our readers, jnay require a little Physic, therefore we administer them a dose in the foregoing extract fn the Democra- tic Free Press of yesterday. Wb hope none of them will find it too nauseaUngJ We have always understood $ to be a favo rite maxim in the nursery, that Jerusalem Oak was good for worms. This beint so, -what, by parity of reasoning must be th effect of the Free Press dose f Wilmington Eerald. tSff" Robert Mail has been coivicted in the Pireuit Court of Petersburg, of in attempt tn commit rape, and sentenced to th Peniteotia - rv. "WHAT'S IN A NAME?" The party opposed to the Whigs answered that question when thev entitled themselves The Democracy, and persuaded their political opponents to concede them that appellation. If ever the Lnited States loses its republican char- acter, we fear it will be through the influence of a name, and that name Democracy. ihe Democracy I In other words, the party which goes for the entire and unrestricted su premacy of the popular will : for the absolute and undisputed rule of the majority; lor King Numbers against the One Man Power ! Tht immigrants who flock to this country in swarms evcry year, delight in the name of Democracy. P' have f fld hrf to free tuemfelTes from the one man rule, and lo, upon our shores, ready to greet them, is a party called the Democracy, and Democracy all the world over is known to mean government by the people instead of one man. Our Democratic friends have fairly solved the problem, " What's in a name ?" The answer is, Every Thing. The name of Democracy con- 8tltutes about its whole capital and stock in ;e;, Lf,e' . protecting shadow of that i tltle tne Democratic party have been- found for j neariy a quarter of a century justifying evcry I Executive aggression on the other departments f .the government ; denouncing difference of it couid never 8tand for one moment in this i . - . 1 - , . : ,., "'."; j rp...ui j liberty, if its name corresponded in any Uegroe I ; r W ' 4l ! "Whigs. xne true i ivmocracy ot this country are tne j lhev are onnosed to consolidation of 1 power in executive hand9. They are opposed ; 10 ,ui Kings, wnetner cauua uy-tnac name or any other. They want no such ruler as Louis Napoleon, whether he claims to rule by popu lar or by Divine Right ; whether he call himself Pre!ideStf King operor. Let emigrants to this country recollect that it is me vt nigs who are in lavor 01 encouraging 1 American industry, and thereby giving good Wngt9 ' 'chan.cs and working men; in tins country ; and that they are utterly opposed to that Democratic nvstem of Free Trade whercbv ' ,, . . . sjsiera " r reo lraul. wnen.D Great Britain is enabled to keep up the power 1 and wealth of her manufacturing system and to j T'M' """"IW " vocates, not only of Internal Improvements by the General Government, but that they are the oldest, firmest and most consistent friends of Internal Improvements in the various States ; thus opening a wide field of employment to tens of thousands of emigrants, and enabling them not on'y to establish themselves in comfort up our shores, but to send home for their relatives and neighbors, and bring them to aland where they can live in peace and plenty under their own vine and their own tig tree. The Whig, then, who go against the One Ifan, Power ; who go ngninst.the Mammoth Man ufacturing Monopoly of Great Britain ; who go for the rule of the People ; who go for our own imprnvomonta and our own industry. the WIUUS are the true DEMOCRATS, seeking the greatest good of the greatest number. liichmond Daily Mail. tj&" The measures by wbich Santa Anna has inaugurated his restoration to power in Mexico have at leastthe merit of decision. He and bis advisers seem determined to take the fullest advantage of tho necessities of the coun- : try which have popularized his return, and to concentrate in themselves as far as possible the discussion is restricted bv an arbitrary law which annihilates the freedom ofthe press ; the Legislatures of the States are commanded to go into recess ; and the political affiliations which , have taken place among the States or de- j nartments are abated, until the Govern- rnpnt shall (Win trhnthrr ihnv fnmmrt with-; the best interests of the State. i These measures show a thoroughness, both of precaution and of preparation, that justify the , expectation that the next movement of the new : government will bean important ono. They , show, also, that thouch called back to the Pres- ... idency ofthe Republic, Santa Anna has at onco assumed the dictatorship. V itb a nation so demoralized as the Mexican, with an empty treasury, and impoverished resources, it re mains yet to be seen whether that movement will result in anything more than the usual rouna ot empty but high-sounding promimam eniox, and of internecine struggles between ad verse factions, pndinir in thn eiection of the ru- ler they have so lately welcomed. Looking to the antecedents of Mexico, it must be confessed there is little on which to predicate a hope of any other result. Baltimore' American. . .... . ' aemanaea i ou. ine cusioin-uouse aiu not, accede to their damand. but ordered new hands - - - - - to be employed at the bonded warehouses, and also sent men over from New York. .An ad- l 1:1 : 1 ! . ance of new laborers exasperated the aid ones. ami uie consequence tins, been a succession oi confusion and mobs. On Thursday,' Friday and Saturday evenings, the men were even beaten u..u , u,uu u promise never io re- turn for work. Scarcely any protection, police or ouierwise, nas ueen anoraea to ine new ! nanus in coming io anu going irom tneir laoor. New York Journal of Commerce, 23d. The Presbyterian Historical Society, or ganized by the Old School Presbyterian General Assembly at its session in Charleston, Sou Carolina, last year, held iu First Annivcrsa year, held its Jb irst Anniversary at Philadelphia a few evenings since. By the annual report it appears that the Executive Committee have adopted measures to establish a library without delay, for which a considera ble number of volumes are already obtained ; to publish, if subscriptions enough can be obtain ed, a history of the Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Richard Webster ; to address a cir cular to the Presbyteries ; and they have appoin ted a sub-committee to collect the materials of the current history of the Church. , Miss Hill and other American artists in Flor- once are said to be making favorable progress j The veteran Rossini had expressed a desire to hear mss nut sing. MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. ; Tliis body, which convened in this townon Tuesday last, adjourned after an interesting and harmonious session of two days. A very ye spectablje number of Physicians was in atten dance from different parts of the State. Some thirty or more members and delegates from the different county auxiliary societies attended. Valuable communications, oral and writteji, were submitted; and Scientific discussions of a practical chai-acter occupied a large portion-:of the time of the meetings. " ' j Among other contributions, we are informed that excellent reports were made of cases apd diseases; by Drs. Owen Hadley, of Richmohd county, W. H. McKee, of Raleigh, and Lewis L. Holmes, of Chatham county. t Dr. James II. Dickson delivered a learned Address on Respipntion,.at the Baptist Church on Wednesday. The Church was growded by an intellectual audienceof ladies and gentlemen. The address will Le published, and will no doubt add to the high reputation of .this distin guished iPhysician. ' The fallowing members wete elected as offi cers of the Society for the ensuing year, viz Dr. James II. Dickson, of Wilmington, Presi dent. ; For Vice Presidents : Drs. N. J. Pittman, of Edgecombe, J. B. Jones, of Chapel Hill, J. G. B. Myers, of Washington, and William G. Hill, of Raleigh. - t For Corresponding and Recording Secretary: Dr. S. S. Satchwell, of New Hanover. For Treasurer : Dr. Daniel DuPre, of Wil mington. ; Dr. J. B. Jones, of Chapel Hill, was elected fts Unltor tor the next annual niefting. i Compiittees were appointed, consisting of 1 nysicians in various portions ot tne state, to renort Rt the next ineeti, on Sureerv. Prac- .. ..c ru. 1 i- :.i : .,r Xorth Carolina. The proceedings will be published in pamph let form, and will no doubt add much to the interest of.the Profession, and be advantageous to the causo of Medical Science. The Society numbers eightv permanent mem bers, ami is in a prosperous condition. This was ti,e fourtj, annUal meeting The society has done much good already, and proini8es t0 do iiuich nK,re. h 8houlJ rcoeive the wann eupport Gf cv. rv physician, and the . r " j 1 v. encouragement of every eod citizen. Its ob- ;ects are' espiaiIiej ;,, tie fuHowing extract from the Constitution, viz : The objects of this Society shall be the ad- vanceineijt of medical knowledge, the elevation of professional character, and the promotion of all measures of a professional nature that are adapted to the relief of suffering humanity, and to improve the health aud protect the lives of the community." The Valedictory Address of the late Presi dent, Dr. James E. Williamson, of Caswell, on leaving the Chair, was very imprussive-and elo quent, and highly creditable to 'the head and heart of that able physician and-excellent mail. The next meeting of the Society will be held at Raleigli on the second Tuesday in May, 1853. ? Fayetteville Observer.' BOSTON MUNIFICENCE. In our sketch of the life and chnrnctcr of the late Robert G. Shaw, Esq., wo mentioned that his donations for charitable purposes during his life amounted to the sum of foer hundred thou- 1 sand dollars. In his will he has made a dona tion which will add to the jsst estimate we i formed -of his character and sagacity. He has endowed a new institution lor a class in the community not distinctly cmlx-aeed in existing charities. .The sum of one hundred thousattd ' dollars is bequeathed in his will as a fund to be i appropriated for the benefit destitute mari ner's children. The same is to be known as the Shaw Fund," and is to be placd at interest I by trustees until it shall amount to four hurt ; dred thousand dollars. A donation of a further ' sum of ten thousand dullars is inado for the pur ' chase of a site for tho institution. We take great pleasure in recording this munificent do nation for the benefit of the children of sailors. : It was most fitting that the institution should : be founded by a merchant, and what nobler monument could be raised in Boston to the character and co : prebensive liberality of the UoDert uouki onaw : ... 1 he W,U of Mr. bhaw makes legacies to other Publ,c institutions, as follows : l0,tn? u?swn oneness ana mows Society, $3,000 The Widows Society in Boston, 3.000 ' 3.000 i 3,000. 3,500 j 2,000 i 1,500! : i Boston L hiuiren s r nena society, Boston Seaman s inend Society, Society for Aged and Infirm temales, Boston Marino Society, Howard Benevolent Society, Society for Aged and Destitute Clergy ' men, i ' 1,000 Jtoston Transcript. ; REPORT: OF PROFESSOR EMMONS ON 1 1 1 3 SURVEY. (State Ex. Doc) This is ;a highly useful report of 180 pages, on one of he most interesting topics that can be brottiiht to the notice of the farmer. We are : clad to see so intelligent a man as 1 rot. f,.. among the soils and rocks of the old North State. He will do essential service if allowed to ferret out all the mines of wealth that lie j locked up; in her beds of marl, limestone, coal, i ores, &c. ; i Prof. E.fseems to have entered into tho spirit which dictated his selection for this important survey, and has consequently interspersed many practical details and views lor applying the ag ricultural treasures ofthe State. We confident ly predicted this of him when our opinion was asked in' reference to his selection, before it had been fully determined. We shall be much mis taken in ,the enterprise and intelligence of many of our friends throughout the State, if marked and ainple results do not follow this survey. Somo who have have habitually jested about old liip Van Winkle, may be tempted to exclaim ?'Is Saul also among the Prophets?!' ; y , u mnv nriiVa mon(r tnfi vorv Wd ; onJs q" ft her dder8 do not a f;U. , ter defrree f vigiiance than they have nitlierto displayed. We shall hope to find room for some valuable extracts from this report in our future numbers. N. J . Agricullor. The Public Lands. It is a noticeable fact that the Democratic delegation from this State in the last Congress are a unit upon the subject of the public lands, Ashe, Venable, and Daniel standing together upon what they believe to be the safe ana well tried grounds of national pol icy. Wilmington Journal. j That is news to us. The fact is, that Mi. Venable voted for Bennett's Land Bill, Messrs. Asbe' and Daniel voting against it, as the Wil mington Journal ought to know. So much for the Journal's noticeable fact. Tho Journal tells half the truth, however which is pretty fair for it' These gentlemen wera unit on the Homestead Bill. All of then found it convenient to be absent, when they should all have been present defending the "sacred treasure." Fayetteville Observer. ; Senator Clemsns has announced himself ap independent candidate for Governor of Alaba ma. -It' l FOREIGN APPOINTMENTS. We understand that the following foreign ap pointments, some of which have been announ ced already, have been made by the Presidkxt, and that other objects of pressing attention pre vent his bestowing any further consideration a! present upon appointments of this class ' National Intelligencer. , James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, Minister Plenipotentiary to Great Britain. John Applk; ton, of Maine, Secretary of Legation. Pierre Soule, of Louisiana, Minister Pleni potentiary to Spain. Thomas H. Seymour, of Connecticut, Minis ter Plenipotentiary to Russia. James Gadsben, of South Carolina, Minister Plenipotentiary to Mexico. Jorix Crips, of California, Secretary of Legation. ( Peter D. Yroom, of New Jersey, Minister Plenipotentiary to Prusxia . Solon Borland, of Arkansas, Minister Plen-i ipotentiary to Central America. F. A. Bee--len, of Pennsylvania, Secretary of Legation. Wm. Trousdale, of Tennessee, Minister Plenipotentiary to Brazil. Samuel Medary, of Ohio, Minister Plenipo-. tentiary to Chili John R. Clay, (late Charge d'Affaires in Pe ru, and formerly Secretary of Legation in Rus sia and Austria,) Minister Plenipotentiary to Peru. THEODORE S. Fat Mnnr Soi.rAtarv of Lfwa- .k,. . 1 r- j fa . lion at Berlin.) Minister Resident in Switzer land. CHARGES D'AFFAIRES. J. J. Seibles, of Alabama, for Belgium. Augusts Belmont, of New York, for the No Iherlands. Richard K. Meade, of Virginia, for Sardinia. Charles Levi Woodbury, of Massachusetts, for Bolivia. - IIexky R. Jackson, of Georgia, for Austria. Robert D. Owes, of Indiana, for the Two Si cilies. Henry BtDrxosR, of Virginia, for Denmark. Wm. H. Bisskll, of Illinois, for Buenos j Ayres. James L. Grxene, of Missouri, for New Gra nada. Sheltox F. Leake, of Virginia, Commission er to the Hawaiian Islands. CONSULS. Chari.es L. Desman, of California, at Aca- pulco. Edward de Leon, of South Carolina, at Alex andria. David S. Lee, of Iowa, at Basic. Alfred GiiXmore, of Pennsylvania, at Bor deaux J John W. IUw din, of Ohio, at Bermuda. William HiLdeuranp, of Wisconsin, at Bre men. Dennis Muixen, of New York, nt Cork. M. J. Lynch, of Illinois, at Dublin. W. II. DeWoi.f, of Rhode Island, at Dundee. Alex .M. Clayton, of Mississippi, at Havana. James Keexan, of Pennsylvania, at Hong Kong. Benj. F. Ant. ell, of New York, at Honolulu. S. M. Johnson, of Michigan, at Hamburgh.. 1eorgb W. Chase, of Maine, at Lahaina. Nath. Hawthorne, of Massachusetts, at Liv erpool. James M. Tarleton, of Alabama, at Mel bourne. Thos. W. Ward, of Texas, at Panama. Duncan K. McRab, of North Carolina, at Paris. Robt. G. Scott, of Virginia, at Rio de Janei ro. Charles J. Helm, of Kentucky, at St. Thom as. Wm. B. Plato, of Illinois, at Taloahuano. Wyndham Robertson, of Louisiana, at Tri este. John Hubbard, of Maine, at Trinidad do Cu ba. Reuben AV'ood, of Ohio, at Valparaiso. Donald G. Mitchell, of Connecticut, at Ven ice. Geo. F. Goukdi, of Pennsylvania, at Zurich. "FAIR AND FOUL.'' The N. Y. i'imes tells an anecdote of a cele brated living 'livine, who was once under the necessity of r. :iding from his pulpit the an nouncement on' a meeting to whose objects he was by no me.ms favorable. AVhat made the matter still worse, says the Times, was the fact that ladies were announced as among those who were to deliver addresses. However, our pas toral friend was not a man to shrink from the performance of any duty, lie read the notice in a clear.Jfirm voice, the ladies' names and an, and then added, '"If this congregation are anx ious to hear how nearly a hen can crow like a rooster they are especially invited to go." Enormous Shark. The San Francisco Times & Transcript of the 1 of April, has a curious fish story, as follows : "A day or tvo since an enormous shark about 25 feet long, entered an inlet about one mile below the wreck of the Aberdeen, and be came stranded by the tide going out. His mouth was four feet four inches wide. He was killed, andover three barrelsjof oil were pro cured from his liver, which portion of his body filled six barrels." Sad Accident. A man "was thrown upon his own resources" in this city last week. He was injured internally, but it is thought that he will recovery as the resources were not very extensive or powerful. Mrs. Sayles, wife of Francis W. Sayles, of Boston, who wis killed in the Norwalk slaugh ter, it is said, is now insane. She was with her husband when the nccident occurred, and the shock she experienced has bereft her of reason. She is the daughter of the lion. B. h . Hallctt. Movement Across the Plains. The Inde pendence (Mo.jj Messenger, ofthe 30th ultimo, gives the following statement of the movement from that place to Oregon and California. Num ber of cattle, 8,263 ; wagons, 143 ; animals, 350; men, 385 ; carriages, 4 ; sheep, 2,200. The Norwalk: Massacre. It is said that one suit has already been commenced by the survi ving relatives of an eminent deceased physician who was killed by the railroad accident at Nor walk. for $25,fJp0 damages, and another by the friends of one of the deceased Boston passen gers for $100,000. LIVER COMPLAINT. jjgTThe only iremedy ever offered to the public that has never failed to cure, when directions are followed, is M'Lane's Liver Pill. It has been seve ral years before the public, and has been introduc ed in all sections :of the Union. Where it has been used, it has had the most triumphant success, and has actually driven out of use all other medicines. It has been tried under all the different phases of Hepatis, and has been found equally efficacious in all. j Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills, and take none else. There are other tills, purporting to be Liver Pills, new before the public. Dr. M'Lane's Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in the United States and Canada. foe ths register. AND ! RALEIGH PLANK CHAPEL HILL ROAD. ' H " a - - . ' ' According to appointment, there was a very respectable concourse of citizens at'Mooringsr ville. on Saturday last, to consult on the proprie ty of building a Plank Road from Chapel Hill to Raleigh. The meeting was organized, on motion of Edw. Mallett, Esq., by calling Jlon. Wm. H. Battle to the Chair, and appointing Geo. J. Moore, Jr., Secretary. - . The meeting was then addressed by tha'JIon. D. L. Swain, in a short speech, urging the ne cessity of building the Road immediately;: and f.iuvji.g, uy statistics oi an the plank Unads in the Country, that the road contemplated could be built, at the highest calculation, for $1500 1 per mile. He rendered his remaiks more inter j esting by anecdotes illustrative of tho utter ab horence in which all innovations unon ancient customs were held by the 'peoplo of tlus. section J vi uu- vountry, ana toldttem "now was th day, now tlie hour," for them to enlist themselves aaiong the "people of the ago." - r lie was followed by the Hon. Hugh Waddeil . . KumiM, uispiaying ine aayajiiagesj ' that would ari( ts, tho rOi1T-llli fP till BAtintV irom me intercourse they would have with the nigu portion oi country west and north-west ot Chapel Hill, the produce, of which is now car ried tho distance of seventy miles through the deep sands of Cumberland and Moore, to the Fayetteville markets. Mr. Waddeil was succeeded by Mr. Charles Phillips in a few remarks very apropos and to the point. On motion of Mr. Waddeil, it was : Jlesolved, That the Commissioners named in the act for incorporating the Chapel Hill and Raleigh Plank Road Coinnanv be reouested. at their earliest convenience, to procure a compe tent Engineer, who shall Survey the respective routes aim report to tliei: for said road. most eligible one On motion of Gov. Swain, it was further ' Jlaolced, That said Commissioners shall call I a meeting of the persons most interested in the j said route at as early a day as nracticabU. at such place as the Commissioners, m.v ,1 most suitable . -f w , Resolved, That the thanks of tli returned to the Chairman and Sei; meeting for the faithful discharge UUllCS. I iiesoiicd, lhat this meeting do now adjourn, ' wj nicei ugmn iu me tune ana place to be ap pointed Dy tne Coinmissiotisrs. 11,' i lr it i nuti n ' -U. 11. BAt LL.1-, Kill m n. Geo. J. Moohe, Jr., Sec'y. DIED. On Monday Morning the 23d inst. Faoius, in fant son of Doct. William G. and Mrs. Adelaide Hill, aged 1G months. Sweet blossom, thou hast been cut down by the irresistible hand of dpath, but only to be transplanted in a richer and more congenial soil, where thou wilt bloom and flourish in all the beauty and grandeur of a glorified Seraph for ever ! Com. CHURCH BOOKS. V TREATISE ou the Law of the ! Protestant Episcopal Church in the U. S., by Murray lloainan. A l'resbyterian Clergyman looking, for the Church, by one of the Three Hundred. The History ofthe Church of England, by J. D. S. Carwcthcn, 15. D. late of .t. Mary Hall, Ox ford ; Banipton Lecturer for 1809; and Vicar of Sandhurst , Berks A Church Dictionary, by 'Walter Farquhar nook, D D. Vicar of Leeds. Daily St;ps toward.! Heaven ; or Practical thoughts on Gospel History, and especially on the Life and Teaching of our Lord Jesus Christ; for evcry day in the year according to the Christian Seasons. It is a Vade Meeum for this pious Church man, and would be a profitable companion for ev ery Christian. Also, a great variety of other Church Cooks, on hand, and for sale by W. L. rOMEROY. Mar 20, 1803. 41 Mattings & Summer Carpetings. rTIHE subscriber has still on hand a good assort JL mcnt of 4.4 5-4 6-4 Red and white Mattings. Also Hemp Cotton and wool carpetings of various widths and qualities, which are offered at the low est prices. JAMES M. TOWLES. GUANO. A FEW Bags on hand, which will be sold at cost and charges of transportation to close consignment. JAMES M. TOWLES. Fairbank's Platform Scales. LONG known severely tested always right The acknowledged stanuaru. Knilroad, hay, coal and furmers' SCALES, set in anypart of the country, at short notice. AGENTS : Geo. C Ewinc, 51 south Chas. st., Baltimore. Faibbakk's Co., 89 Water street, New York. May 17, 1553. 41 3m C1HLORINE TOOTH WASH stands unrivalled for cleansing the mouth and preserving the teeth and Gums, for sale at WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD'S. For the Hair. LyOXS Kathairon, Barry's Tricophcrous and Dollard's Hcrbanium Extract ;for removing dandruff and restoring the Hair to health and vig our. For sale at the Drug Store of WILLIAMS & IIATWOOD. May 27. 1853. 44 rjABLE SALT: Very fine and white in small I bags in store and for sale by WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD. C10RN STARCH : A fresh supply just received at the Drug Store of WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD. EPILATORY . For removing superfluous hair for sale by j WILL14MS & WOOD. SgStar, Standard and Spirit of the Age copy. Pleasant Grove Male Academy. WAKE FOREST, N C William M. Ceinshaw, A. B. PrincipaL THE next annual session iof this institution will commence on the first Monday in July next. Board can be had for $6 50 per month, including washing, lights, and fusl. Tuition from $7 to $lS per session. H For further particulars address. Da. W. HARTSF1ELD, ! Forestville, N. C. May 24, 1853. j wtlSJuly 48 10D LIVER OIL: A fresh supply of Rashton, Clark & Co., jast to band at the Drug Store of WlH.La.MS & HAYWOOD. SODA WATER. Our Fount is now open for the season with all the choice syrups. Drop in and refresh yourself at WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD'S. of their SALES OFO HHDS 'TOBACCoVbt, aBritton,Todd &.Harxis6n.- - -?May 20th, 21tb, and 25th, 1853. O. K. Parham, 41ug8j$40, $4.0.1okf $B;$8.M. W. Green,: dQ; $5.i0 , -1 - Allen Cndges, 3$u,$ii, . I. t ll'lamsV1 tfoveryt6or, $4." - 1 J.W.-DalBVf- ..3"di 2(i'iQi in M. - . J . Ds Ha wkinst 2 ' do'T" 9 l6V v"-i-J. B H3reen. 2 do i nxsiftl' HSreen,: 2 do TOi Jno; Smith, i" 2 do riOi mi J. J4- duller. 2 do lif&H I 3- v . . . Centre WreHoust?WuaU A Tttlrk r-i-iii.k iij.uurai iu?t, 5H - - i w. w iv or wood Is do . J2i3i5 , 4 I Green-Stauntonl do " 6. , S. L. PiirrisK...... An moi- rrt .-u.'wnijneld, 2 - do 7 507216 Trrr- TiftAi. " rm-?;He.bnam'?do" 8.00,'6.50(a4.70. . ! West Bia Ware Bow,-Branch & Sydnor Imd -"- 'tors: ' rf. SamL Fnller.t' do 14.80. . ; 5 May-27,-1853. It ... 44 Beckwitli's Anti-dyspeptlo Pills. rXlHE price of these pills is now reduced to' 25 ' Xnts per box. .-The object of the proprietor5 m. making this large reduction is mainly to plae them within the reach of a large class of our popu-' lation ,arho are the habit 'of resorting to medicinal " in this form, who have -beea? in; a 'mitmiunr ' pre.cbjdeoVfrpta the use of these pills by the higW pimMmcii me.y uavB mineno.Deen sqid. 1 The tisfimnnif nfinnnv ine.f;n..:ai i -i a, ' . The testian,9.tmany,4istinguifliedGentiemeit ln Ta"ous this country, who have sd wl,h7?MrmJd--b- "V '? 0USht,the fo1 ong will be sufficient to lu '?- . ne? 6unL benefits. p.vrrnjn-. TWm Un u A . T 1 m Beverly, Tucker, Ists mos( mali g- sordered gestion. arid a Constitution in ruins inv nhTician I Dermittefim tji hnWn -ina i j j I might have's, few years of precarious existence.' I find HUCII.ann 4). . . 41. . 1 . A . , mw proiessor at wuiiam and Mary, Va: c i t ."""wujcuajji,, t wasieit dv a rotary ot the . nant feVr: 5th-.-!!. t; -j: i - i " . j . . . i r l . a ui uiut, mc least lnuiscreupn would be fatal.S'I met -with yeur'anti-dyspep tic pills, ant confiding in the accompanying certificates - of res ponsible gentlemen whom I happened to know, . I took them according to direction. - ' The result la, ' " that I now eat what I please, do what I please. '" sleep soundly and enjoy life as much .as any. man -living. For this, it gives ine pleasure to say," yo -have my thanks, and to add the assurance ot my high regard.".. ; - , j Rx tract, from the Hon. George E. Badger, L.Li D. United States Senator, who has used these pills for more than 20 years : v ,v-' j. "I do not hesitate to recommend them as agreeable, safe and efficacious remedy in dyspep- tic affections and believe them myselfto .be the best ' antidyspeptic medicine ever offered to the public.-, ' Extract, from Thomas J. Johnson M- J. WatcU s'i ez, Miss, - i - , ' .: "I beg you. to accept my thanks no-formal, stinted thanks, but thanks from the bottom of my soul, commensurate with the great benefits con ferred, with the blessings of health restored by the -hands of a benefactor, though a stranger, for I" verily believe you have endowed with flesh and blood a skinny skeleton, the flesh and blood ar here, the appetite is rich, morbid sensatisns dissi pated, and I know of ,no assignable cause for the transformation than the use of Beckwith's an-' ti-dyspeptio pills." 1 . These pills may be had in any quantities, on apV plication to the proprietor at Petersburg, Ya. Petersburg, Va., May; 26th, 1853. 44 Splendid Lottery June, 1853. GREGORY & MAURY, Manage, (Successors to J. W. Maury $ Co.) $40,000! Lottery for the benefit ef 4k State of Delaware, Class 128 lor 1853, To bt drawn at Wilmington, Del. Saturday. Jut, 4,1863 r8 number Lottery IS drawn ballots. SPLENDID SCHEME. Prize of do do uu...... do .1 v.i.. do do $40,000 ..20,000 . 10,000 .. 9,000 .. 7,000 .. 6,300 ,. 1,000 50 40 200 CO Prizes of 50 Co 60 do 130 do to. &C. &.C. Tickets, $10 Halves, $5 Quar. $2,50 Certfs. of Pkg's of 26 whl. tickots, $140 00 do de 26 half do 70 00 de do 26 quarter do 35 00 $50,000 ! $30,000. $15,000. $10,000. lottery roa thk benefit or ths STATE OF DELAWARE, Class 134 for 1863. To bs drawn at Wilmingfon, (Del.,1 en Satardaf, Jupo 11, 1853. 18 drawn Numbers in each Package of 2ft Ticket. . SPLENDID SCHEME. Prize of.... $50,000 do. 80,00t do do do do 15,000 ..10,000 .. 5,000 .. 3.090 10 Prizes of .. 8.00O1 20 do 1,600 20 do 1,000 . 30 do 600 180 do 800 &c &c. &c. Tickets $15 Halves $7 50 Qrs. $8 7. Eights, $1 87$. Certificates 6f packages of 25 Whole tickets 18000 Do do of 25 Half do ' 90 00 Do . do of 25 Quarter do 45 00 D do of 25 Eighth de . 23 SO OrdwsforTuJKtslmd sharesand Certificates ef Packages in the above spendid Lotteries will receive the most prompt attention, and an account of each drawing will be sent immediately after It is over to all who order from me. 1 Address P. J. BUCKET, Agent, Wilmington, Delaware. Just Received. 3 A A A pftLNUI ; 8,000 Regalias ; 8,000 short Ha vanna, all genuine imported Cigars. 3,000 Domestic of different brands. 500 lbs Chewiag Tobacco ; 300 lbs Smoking To bacco. ; 1 F. MAHLER t CO. May 6, l&SS. - 88 SARATOGA WATER; Just received and will be kept regularly throughout the season, at the Drugstore of WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD, str V i '5 1.J V t t . - A "V--' 4 1-1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1853, edition 1
1
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