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. V V0LU1IK LVI1L. CITY; OF BALElGtt WEDNESDAT UOBMNG, NOVEMBER IM?S -; NO. i if. ; t TOK IlALBllIiIlEGlSTElt. as mom tcs inwri. R A L 1 G If. N. C : SjlTUIDAT HOIKING. HOY. 14, 1444, XTOTIOXJ.' r ' ... !. fMn. 8 THE ff UTT FC1 SJUX. 0' -Mi.T. tt l C Ml I 111 T MIL M 1 r..: c . m iwjUi. toMtkar vita tar m4 prrni) nmU, fiU Ml taa Kf - yurUfumCttl. n.iUnnUrillM a4i ukriDwiif r iiMiut av lUMi Gala. Baa.. tie Slet a7 ' lie. DUTL 0. FOWLS. ,. lattraa. ArrMfaoMcta aava bm aaada br vkkh tka IcnkMar will ke granted cradita of ait, tvelva Li aii kuaa aaootiM aa k Jt Tbooaaod 1XJ- a a aala of tja MriaMr." D. G. rOWLE, Tnutee. So. It. 1U4. . . . aT iabajrr Wttlia. Wtiamaatea HagaR w4 Sarta CaraUaa Tiwaa. aaay tiS 4ay af aato. m4 Iimifl aaaaaau a BafUaar Qaa. FEESIDENTIAi ELECTION. Tae taUfraaUe wiraa mjt tba Baltimota Son rroanla raatovetl vbaearer of dunbt may MraetUud la raUtiua to tto aata of Tan ft baa -nJuobaadlj. Uaa caat far Mr. Bocaanaa kyailadM aa)oritj. We W Lo-aTtr pre raWj aK tba nM 4 tna State do va U tU Bo Uiriac lov to IWomt; and futtinf down aa j A oUfuI bota Looteaoa and CaiocxU the Jor-1 ar with l.aad Uta latter witfc 4 Totaa wa ma ip Uta ralt aaiuQova: BacUaaa and Braddnrkia. 14 Tmaoct aid Dajtno, . - - 111 rilaaoc and Duoalaoa. , - - 8 T&W aaova that Mr. Barlianan kaa a auitfUy of la to the eiectorial aWWaa. Sboald j U carry Looiaiaon nod OalUarmia, La will hare 1T4 a'ectaral rotea. or 1 bmt than ia Deceeauy U mw aia alactton ay tbapaopU. IT TELEGRUH. FOalTfflf BALTIMORE V- FLORIDA. 5TAJrut. Geo. Nor. 12L Thia morahif'a save eUlaa that bat law ratarna kara baao ra- eairai fraa Florida, the saaSa..from that8tnUj urusr Uaa daUrad by' high water. The ra- Uraafe) hand, howaaar. all abow democratic caaa. aad Were fiule aVmbt Vat Bochnnan baa earned the &UU by 100 majority. . TENNESSEE AcaraT. 0, Nor. 10. Tba Amarkaa pa- pera ranairad bare from duScrani parte of Teni wm eoaxada that the State baa for Buchan- aa ay abooJ f ,000 majority. ILLINOIS. Faosu. Ill- Nor. 10. It to tllyJn'- tad lwIit that the electoral rota of thia State Im aaaa caat for Bacbaaaa aad Breckinridge. JCISSlSSIfPL Vruacto. Nor. . Tha rrault la thia 8atr b rary doobCaL Tba city prea FlQmora a me jrity U ISi i Taeoo 111; Jackaoa 11S; Warraa rrporlad 4S0 ; Amite M, nod WoodrUIa U. LnciariDa, ta "WtDatoai eoaary, trfee a oamo trcx maV-rrty of a9 j CUirbona M, and GaUn 6a tS. Tba rote in A dame oooaty ia doabtfol. The abore cHapatcb wa tad La the fhiladaU ahia Icw.rfyaeterday. Tbafoflowiaf wa copy fruutha lUreae Oaurgian Vtcaaavau. liar, eth. Eatoma cotspUte and ificom plate froaa tvaaty-Ljar coaatiea ahow dmueratle taa)arity of Urea thooaand ta If iaaia ppC At tha aoraraera aUrtioO laat year, when the aVmooratie mayjrity ia tha State waa 4.944, War ra arnty pre aa Amarkaa majority of 127; AaJte 111 ; aad the Adama ISA. . TIROLKIA. W kara throogh a egrraapoodaat that Rica. Bond cwasty giraa Fillmore a majority of 44 and SMwdm. American, lor Ooogrraa 44 Laat year it ra Flooraoy. lf majority. NanhaatbarUad coaaty gsree Bnchanan 124 Lmc year U gaT FVwraoy M. The taavuy fur Bachanaa in tha Fifteenth jWb WlBCj Cuoffrawtooal cCatrkt. ia 4,200. It gra WUaoaty 807. aad Pierce 2.078. ftactkanaa'. majority m 87 coaaUaa U 18,707, wkich ia a fata of 12.424 oa Wka'a aUctioD. . VTUa'a ma)ority ia tha 47 conatiee to be bean fruoi ,?a. Bachanaa e tUajority ia tha State a HI prubahly reach 24.000. Tba eoaatiea aompriiAg w hat k known aa the "taoth Ugijo," bare giraa Bacbaaaa n majority of4J74. hi earn B. H. GaracU, democrat, ia daHad tu CuegraM la tha Aeeomae dUtrict. la place of Judi Bayiy. dacaaaed. by a majority of 444. " TENN ESSES FOR BUCHANAN. RicMoaa. tor. 18 P.Mtcrre who arrirad at WytLarlUa thia moraiag. from Knoxrille. ra prrt that tha Stete of Tanneaace Laa gtme for Bu caanaa y 1.000 mejurtly. TWa atetemetit U made oa fall retoraa from tha aaetera ooonHea. " IQWA. a. . GiKAOa, Nor. 10. The retam'a from thia State ahow ahoal aaaai gaina for the RepohUcatia and Damoerata. Taa rawli will not vary moch frvea tba Angm atettaaa. , . ILLINOIS, T"aaiaTO, Nor. 10. Mr. J. W. Sbebaa. editor of tha Chicago Timea. tha Doaglaa organ. Uiagrapbad to thia oity aa fcQowi: m -r- r ,,ru.!? T! I ? .j carried I7H nartak. J. W. SuXJlAST. i MJ U but Nt.t v. ma f.v Rnrhanan. Ksiected. but 8tete rune for Buchanan "CncAQ.t. Nor. 10. Further returns received thl taorning generally confirm the etateoieat of I ineeieatKisi of the Buchanan tic t ty about l, ' 000 maf-wity. Tba Republican State ticket ha .000 nintj.- A lien. Democrat, U probWj w titetml in U 7 OungrMiotil District. Th I Jmuu ktn four mantr ia tL Uuuss, Btb -pMtka cUIm th SwtU. IMPORTANT DISCLOSURE. Below w give the dicloare by the New York Buchanac to aaofta locokco leader (aaya era duabtlon aware candidate from tba begin ning. and bow thai be ia lerted, they hart aa'y to exclaim to their Southera fuiluwara, la tha language of tba prophet t-f Kboraaoo. "Ta wiiJi-be dapaa and rictima and ymrtf From tha N. Y. Herald. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. . . 24a jefwB Ma rVamfoinal Election iU Effect ktr$ rtnm$ la U m Frm Sttft araaaan'a Cb6MaLaHwaic. WaeaiauToa, Nor. 1, 1854. Tba topie here, in the White Ilomw. in the private parlnra, ia tba public bar-rooma, ia the alactkm of Bocbaoan. Thr cloaeneaa of the election and tba immenae rota for Fremont, aur- priaaa arerybody. Bat tha policy of the incoming admiuiatration to tba abaur bio g topic of cvareraation. Itianow giren oat that Buekanan ia in aecr of ike md- f Xaaaaa ma a fraa Slot, He baa aJl along held to tba propriety, if not the necaaatty, of thia coaree, and tha recent nuphatk exprea- aioQ of public etLtimDt on tba drepotic coarse of the PWce admlnietratioa. in regard to that territory, nukes it, I aeaure you. a fixed fact in tba policy of tha new government It waa deemed iajudkioua by Mr. Bachanan'a friend to arow thia before tba election ; but now that the eonteat ia orer aad he ia to be tha next occupant of tha White flouaa, there ia no baaitatioo in making It public, and talking about it, and can raaaing ita affecte at tba North and South. It will create mocb aaCoowhroent at the South, and wiif caoaa a deep feeling of indignation in aome qoartera parhapa war to tha knife. Jcf- faraoo Daria, who aa one of the leader of tha ooiata. will open the qoeatioo In the Sea- ate wLea be takaa hie aeal from Mimiaaippi, after tha Pi area adminiatration ia properly buried and tha grere coram! with aoda. It ia thought that tba first Euovemect to counteract tba effect of thia ra will be to paur emigranU into Texaa, aad alke that Slate into two additional Stelea, giring tha South four Sanaton, while will add oaly two to tba North. DISUNION. Ia our last iaaoe, we presented some extracts from Northern papers, showing that tha North- era agitation, notwkhatandiDg wa had just paus ed through tba Preaideatial election, were reeolv- a 1 to eontiatoe their effirt to divide and diatraet tha country: We give below aome extracta, in dicating a det jrminatioa on the part of sume men at tba South to persist in their exertions to effect, if possible, a aweolutioa of the Union. We fear- al that tba election of Mr. Buchanan would fail to allay the angry strife and contention, which bare raged ao fearfully, or give that pacification to tha country, which all true patriots earnestly desired. Tba last Charleston Mercury, in pub lishing a long letter from Mr. R. Barnwell Rhett, tba following language: "Wa have no safty in thia Union. We may linger in it a few years longer, but alwaya at our peril. The hope of eace, of good understanding, kaa all passed away. Henceforth we are, oecea- aanly, two peoples the Aortb and tha South. And Mr. RLett unhesitating! j cornea out in favor of a apeaoV dissolution. Hear him : la my humble judgment, all true statesman ship in tha South consist in forming combina tion, and shspiug event, ao aa to bring about aa speedily as possible, a dissolution of tha present Union, and a Southern Confederacy.1' Mr. Buchanan we were told at the Sou.th--waa par eaxdbmet tha Soutbern candidate. Ha baa beaa chosen President of the Unlaed State ; and yet Southern Deiuocracyia diaaatbaled. Wlil nothing else do bat a dissolution of the Union 7 Ifso,wetetl them now, once for all, that, as thiaga bow: stand, tha honest, sober-minded, thinking and Unioo-loring people of North Car olina will never eotisent to take part in any such movement. BaF Wa aea in- the laat "Sunoard," extracta from Mr. Rayaer'a letter, and Lis speeches in Philadelphia, beaded M precious moraela," &c. Wa era authorised by Mr. R. to say that be did asa tba language attributed to bim, with the ex ception of tba following : Mr. Rayner then went on with bis excoriation of tha Buchanan party. Ha denounced them, and showed that they were the slaves of slavery aad foreigners." Tba language here used, Mr. Rayner authorise ns to say, be never used either iu Philadelphia or any where alas. Mr. lUyner authorises u to say further, that ha ia sot to bo bald responsible for the mere outlines of bis speeches in Philadelphia, which may bare appeared ia various paper, or for u language in which latter-writers may bare attempted to describe tha sentiments of his speeches. Even in the extract quoted above by tha Stamlard," tha reporter doe not say thai Mr. B. ulUred tha language used. Tba reporter ja Mr. R. "ekoed tliat they were tha surea Jkc, Dot that Mr. R. twi so. - I a regard to tba second of the "Standard V "precious moraela," Mr. R. authorise us to aay, that J made no sweeping denunciation of the entire Democratic, party, aa being "no lovers of tba Union," or willing to jeopard . it for "the seventy mtuioas oi spoils, sc. tits stricture were confined to the lkadxk i d wiax-woxxxaa af tba party, whilst be admitted and believed, that tha great m,ass of the Democratic party were honest aad patriotic. Will the "Standard' do Mr. R. the justice to publish this explanation t - SS: i . TILE OAK OTT GUARDS" LECTURERS Wahar.asv.nl tim. tfca omasum to Call 1 atteatios of the pabU to tie ttialano of tit Reading Boom, under tha 1 auapicea of the Oak City Guarda, aad we are happy to learn that tba room in the aecond atory bf Smith' Build iag. oorner of Fayetterilla anil Uargatt Street, baa been very neatly fitted up aad will be kept ..... m opea day and night for tba accaomoOauoa oi rtrangara and tba aubecribera. aa alao fur mem baraotbe Oorpa. It were mack too wished that tha financaa of tba GmmiUaeK wara in a mora flourishing atate; numaroua promiaea of material aid remain unfulfilled ; many aubacrip tiona unpaid, aad It hi moch to be feared that, if no more interest ta frit by our eitiaeca, not only will we bare ni lecturer next winter, but tha j Individual membera of tba Corps will be saddled with a debt which will considerably eeubmrrasa their financial abiliu'ea. Wa now uske direct appeal to each of our public spirited cttuens, who hare not giren their uuoU, to come forward and UDhold thia enteroriae : the auia needed fm each r w. . s. . v. uw waits av aaa aa uiiav iu vvauiwtiwu wvawa auw . , - - u-a .u-OT.. a.rranf(emeau nare oeen maue wim utsuuv gaiithed gentlemen of thia and other States, to dvliver a ooarae of aix Lectures during the win ter aud spring. The order and names are as follows: . I ! Hon. D. L. Swain, LL. D , (N.'C.) for November, Iter. P. L. Hawkas, D. D., (N. Y.) f r December, Rev. F. M. Habbard, (N. C- f Jaaaarr, W. Gilraore Sims, LL. .D, (S C.r I r F. bruary, Jamea Bauka, IVq., . (X. (.'.) l r Mareb, Rev. TT.A. Smith, D. !.. V .) !or April. .These Lectures will all beilelivrrel in the Hall of the Hoae of Cuiuuioiis ; i. keu 25; tmU each, ao that every body may come. We beiipaak in I advance for each one of the diatingaittbed Gorpa an honeitt and a North Car line welcome. j The first Lecture of the Course by Hon. D. L. Swain,LL.D.,lresident of tha Univeraity of North Caroline, will be delivered, in the Hall of tha House of CvmmonS, on Saturday evening, Nov. 29th. The pu-ticuiara'in reiord to thia aud the aucceediug Lectures will 1 made public in due time. THE NEW CABINET. . Various speculation are afloat touching the cotnpoueuta of the new cabiuet. D. S. Dickin son of New York, B. F. Hallettof Massachusetts, U. M. T. Hunter of Virginia. John Slidcll of Louisiana, Jeaae D. Blight of Indiana, H. A. Wise of Virginia, and some others have been named. Wa doubt very much whether such men aa Dickinson, Hunter, Bright, or Wise, will be selected. Foruey wants men whom he can and we doubt whether either of these gentlemen would let him come within teu feet of them. A PREDICTION. I a the House of Represent tiro of the next Cue grass, which will commence on the first Mon day in December, 1867, the Democrats will bare some teu or twelve majority. The great issue ia to be, the creation of a slave Stete out of Kansas. On thia question tha Democracy witl have aa opportunity to demonstrate their nationality. But mark what we predict: If Kansae asks ad mission as a slave State, the Democrats at the North will "back down." Twenty of the fifty Democrat elected from :he free States to the next Congress, and probably thirty of them, will refuse to vote for the admission' of Kaasas with slavery sanctioned in her Constitution. THE MARYLAND SENATORS. The Cecil Gazette, in alluding to tha iaflueuce of Senators Pratt and Pearce on the rote in Ma ryland, says : "In Kent, the borne of Senator Pearce, the American lose ia 18; in Queeu Anne, the next county where he made great exertion tha American gain ia 11. In Dorchester, whnre Messrs. Pearce, Hamilton, CrWield St Co., made rest efforts for Buchanan, tba American gain is about 129.' In Talbot, tba home of Uou. SamT. Haxabletou, the American gaiu ia 48. Iu Mr. Pratt's county. Prince George's, the American gain ia 84 ;' in Anne Aruudel, hie present reai dtfnce, tha American gaiu is 24." NOTICE The change of terms in tha advertisement of the sale of the "Register." Mr. Mujcoe R. H Garrett, Democrat, has been elected to Congress from the Accomac dis trict in Virgiuia. over Mr. Saunders, the Whig and American candidate. In speaking of the election, the Richmond IVhig say a: " Wa record thia result with mingled feelings of regret and indignation. It waa due aa we had our misgivings all the time would be tha case to the inetcusable treachery of certain gentlemen in that district calling themselves Whigs, but who never lose an opportunity of gir ing the Wh'g party a faUl blow in the extremity of its fortuuea. It ik a difficult thing at all timea for the Whig party to triumph over the Demo cratic party alone. WLeu men, falsely calling themselves Whigs, array themselves against us, we cannot bit expect defeat. Dkatu or Uox. JottK M. Clattok. W re gret to announce the death of thia distinguished atatrsman. which event took place at seven o' clock on Suiiday evening, at Dover, Del. Mr. Clayton, at the tim of his decease, represented his native State of Delaware in the U. S. Senate, a position which he held for a number of years. Mr. C. baa bald many officea bf honor and trust under bis State and the General Government, ami waa Secretary of State doriug the adminia tration of General Taylor. - Wa invite the attention to the advertise ment of "Pepper," which appear in another column x our paper to-oay., The character of "Pepper" is so- well known, that we need hardly say that be will exert himself to please all who shall patronise his cuUine. Thk . Ralkioh Dxsatiko Sacirrr." We have b en reqneeted to atate for the information of the Honorary Members of this Society, that the time of holding their meetings bar been changed from Saturday to Friday night. KKNNKTH BAYNER. -. , I Wa publish tha following cxwraapoodanoa from !m Philadelpbfa Brauuig Bulletin of the 8th iaaL, from whkh it will be 5a, that Mr, IUy nar bad tendered to bim a public dinner, by tha Americana of Philadelphia, for hie efforts ia bo- half of Mr. Fillmore. Let the slanderers of Mr. Rayner read it, and see bow tba treehearted Fillmore Ameriaaaa of Pbiladelphia hare thus giraa the tie to ther baas edumaiea. Had Mr. B.VooncUiatory cooaaela prevailed, Penasytrania would hare been lost to Bachanaa ; and, ia tliat caae, the election would bar de vol red on thf House of Bepreaeatatiaea. The apoila-mongering loco fbeo hirelings and their understrappera see anoTfaal that tha ad rice and the efforts of Mr. Rayaar, if cordially adopted and seconded, would j bare driven them from power and from office, j and henee ;the yelping t' the-loeo-foco cur at Mr. R.'a hoela : ranLUaxrau, Nor. 71856. Hob KmrirrB aUrvaa, 1 Dw Sir Ia behalf of tha American Party, i j i - . .. - I w irtutanwiw uprwu our seen oopKauona a - . . mi . .in T i i fotjoar noWa and eOcteat labora ta toaalf of I onr aUudard-baarer for tha rreeideuey,. Millard s riumore. lour nat to oar city Has oeea pro- dacttva of the happiest raaulte, as, through your instrumentauty, toe avmertaans were lucucod to adopt that course of policy aha beat calculated to unite ua aa a party, aud to present a bold front to that enemy wnoae unscrupulous measures had almost sundered us, and led- oa in broken and spaggimg parlies against ina aemed ranka of a rich and overbearing organisation. Since you nave been here, a groaa and unwarrantable attack has been made upon you by those, who, affecting to be tne aaperHd mende of Fulmore. hare been engaged, aa wa are forved In believe, in efforts to distract ua and hand ua over bodily to our com mon enemy, tba D sea uc ratio party.- The result in this State bee proved, beyond all doubt, that if your pradent aad conciliatory counsels had entirely prevailed, Fillmore would bar secured at lean thirteen electoral rotea and the election would have been thrown into tha House of Rep Tasentativea, and tha country baau spared the certainty of Buchaaen'e election. To testify our regard for you and your course, and alao ta hare your view as to the future of our American Party, we tender you the compli ment of a public dinner, at such time aa may be to you moat convenient. Hoping thai you will thus favor ua we aubaaribe ourselvee, Yours, very respectfully, G. Waahington ReedCbsa. B. Penrose, Robt. X. Wait, William MUiward, Geo. Rub Smith, Alfred Cooper, Geo. T. Thorn, F. G. Wolbert, Jamea Freeborn, J. M. Williams, J. B. A. Hewlinga, a Clayton, Jr., R. T. Maull, John C. Buckbart, Wm O. Hum bar ly, U. R Spans ler, B. Murphy. Joseph tfbauta, Powell V. Clayton, Jacob Dock W. D. Friabiauth, Dau ielU. Thomaa. Giaaao Housa, PanaBBLMOi, Nor. 7, 1830. j Gintlkmih : I have just received your com munication of thia date, inviting me, in behalf of the American party, to partake pf a public dinner, at such time a may suit my convenience, &c I assure you, gentlemen, that if it were practicable, nothing woald afford me greater pleasure than to meet my kind aad warm-hearted friend in Philadelphia ia social converse where we might talk orer the inotdeote of the late po litical coniict in which we bare been engaged the causes of our faU orethe hopes we have to cheer us for the future, aad where we may pledge uato each other our unaltered and unalterable determination to burnleh oar armor aud prepare immediately for the renewal of tba contest. But that pleasure, for the preeeut, must be denied me. Advices received from my family require that 1 should leave here to-m.a ow. Tie true, the Democratic party baa secured a for four years more upon the offices, the jobs and contracts of the country. That is all taey were after, and kit them rejoice to their hearts' ceatent while yet they may. So far as regards the affect upon the future so far aa re gards the mera! influences to grow out of it their victory ia a defeat after all. Their candi date will go into power with a majority of at least 200,000 of the popular rote against him. So that, after all, they have received a decided rebuke from the paopm for their violation of the lighted faith of tba nation in the repeal of the isaouri Com promise for their continued and systematic agitation of the question of slavery, and for their en oris toembrou.thefiorthand the South in difficulty, that by thua diverting public opinion from the contemplation of their misdeed, they might the more quietly fatten upon the spoils. There I aaotner cousuieraMon connected witn the late election, which should causa those of the Democratic party even, who have any love of country, or pride of native laud, to weep rather than rejoice, at the result. And that is, that the issue baa been decided by the rotea of FOBBiex aas 1 Mr. Bucbaaaa will not only be a minority l'reskleut, but he will owe bis elevation to the fact, that foreigners have forced him upon bis re luctant and resisting countrymen. But the most humiliating to ua, of all the re flections growing out of the result, is, that uot withstandiug this heavy foreign rote, we hare been defeated by divisions and diwutions am ng o-.r own friends. If alt tha friends of Mr. Fill--uore in this State had cordially uaited on the aiue ticket, Mr. Buchanan would hare lost the vote of Peocayivama and then tha election would have gone to the House of Representatives, It is to be hdped that this will teach us wisdom in tha future, It Is to be hoped that our present misfortunes will LeceatUr impress ua with the importance of harmony, conciliation, forbearance, charity: It sboald also teach us to beware of, and guard against the machinations of our com mon enemy, the Democratic party. That com in on enemy has sown the seeds of discord among us, aud now they laugh at our calamities. ; lney have practised the taction of Philip of Macedon. Ther bare demonstrated that pack horses, led on with panniers full of told, can effect a breach iu walls which the meat serried, ranks earinot scale Bat. gentlemen, much as we bare' came to srieve for onr eountrr. we still have much to can- sol ns. For mysell, 1 by do Means despair of our free mstitutinns, and of the preservation of oar glorious Union. Nothing but harmony of eounael. and concert of action, amonz the Coa- servatire and Union-loving men of tha nation, ia neoewary for sncoeas. .Let na then, at one, aa soon aa tba smoke of tha battle has cleared away, and time baa been allowed far re-action from tha depression of feeling uader which we all labor, eet about to soil act our scattered force and re organise preparatory for another struggle. " Let us allow-the enemy no idle moment. Let ns give them to understand1, that until we are finally eruahed and subdnecVw will give them aome other employment besides feeding the greedy politicians and rewarding importunate traitors. In combining all tha conservative elements of apposition to Democratic misrule and their re-organisation preparatory to another struggle may I be allowed to express tha hops that calm, dis passionate and oonserratir eouncils may prevail , that all vUrtiam may be atoidetL and that no- HON 4t i.ft-wf... ;..;; thing may be enid r done to - pierent 'patriotic and national men, ia; the-i North and tbaSoufcn, the East and tha West, from meeting on a com mon ground of opposition to a common; enemy and of adopting a common basis of action for the preaerrsaon ot our common rights and liberties; You have seen fit td allude ' to what you term my "aoble and " efficient iabors in ' behalf of our ttandard-bearer, Millard FiH-nore.''.. And .you have been pleased to say further, that "my riait to your city has been, productive of tha happiest results, aaUiroogbmy lnalrumeiiUlityrtbaAln.u'- icaus were; in a great measure, induced to adopt that course of policy, the best calculated to nuite us as a party," Arc Gentlemen, you -do me honor overmuch. 'Tie tru i have labored with you, honestly and aealously. 1 came here at your re quest to aid you in endeavoring to unite the friends of Mr. Fillmore on tha ' same - electoral ticket that by a coa&tration of their strength they might make their rotes tell effectively at the pJls. ' We accomplished moch,- but time wa4 wanting to effect our purpose, by a perfect re storation of harmony and concord. -1 Congratu late myself npon my humble efforts,, when I see, from the returns, that a concentration apon the Uu ion ticket as it was isalled) afforded 'the only reasoaable hope of depriving Mr. Buchanaq of the, vote of Pennsylvania--which would have prevented uta election and thus sent the decision to the House of - Representatrres. t It ia also, a consoling reflection t me that .(fee returoa idi-. eate, that for the two tickets on which' the friends of Mr. Fillmore were divided, mora rotes hare been caat in the. State : than were given to- the B.uchaoan ticket. If this, however, on comparing the full retina, should turn out to be the case' yet one thing is certain, the moral inflate of a thoroui-h aad cordial uuiou would have secured he State against Buchaiuu.? ,; l -m For tiioae Pulmore Americans, who refused to vot for the Union tickot, ana who persisted, is 'voting for the "straight" ticket, I hare not one word of ceiisure, not a single feeling of - unsl-ic-neas. i believe they acted from sincere and con- uclfntious convictions of duty. I think they were mistaken in their judsrmenta but 1 believe they were sincere and patriotic in thttr purpose. I beleire they sympathise with us, iu our sorrow, at the disaster which has befallen our country, in the election of Mr. Buchanan. - There is no longer any oxuse of disasreemcnt' among our friends on account of this honest -difference of opinion. Aud I indulge the hope, that no un kind or bitter feelings 'may be indulged in on either side that our common misfortunes may have taught to both the .importance of concilia tion and union hereafter and the only rivalry indulged ia for the future, iay be that of en deavoring to see who shall be foremast in effect ing concert of action against the common foe. W e cannot afford to disagree whilst wa have so powerful an enemy to confront ; . : Jror my presence smongyou tor my exertions iu a cause equally dea to U of us I am more Indebted to you than . you to me. I am paid- more tbaa doubly and trebly paidby the con fidence you have thua reposed in me; by the kind and generous and warm hearted hospitali ties and friendships attended to me. : .The recol lection of my visit here, I shall ever treasure with fondness and. pleasure. , I say. Without affecta tion, that in no place hare I ever found so many kind friends and - whilst life blasts, I shall lore Philadelphia, and her noble-hearted sons, . ; You will please express to tliosa whose organs you are, my grateful appreciation of he honor conferred on me; and accept for eacu one oi yourselves, my sincere wtshes for your prosperity and happioeas. . . : f r -., . - 1 am, geuUemen, witn mucn regara, s . y , .-i , i " - x! yours aincerely, . . ' '. -. . K..RAYNER. Messrs. G. Washington t Reed, Chas. B. Peurose, Robt. N. Waite,- Wm. Millward, aud others. Committee, Ae', , ARRIVAL jf)F THE BALTIC 1 . a roca pats latsb raosi xtraors. : Nsw York. Not 10. The American mail ateamer Bliic, with' dates from Liverpool to the 20th ul'iuio," arrived at her wharf this morning. COMMERCIAL. Livk spool, Oct. 1Q. The Africa's news caused eea firmness in Cotton, and a turn in favor of buyers. Sales of the three days amount to 26,000 bale. Prices generally unchanged. , Breadstuff generally auehanged Finer quali- ties of Wheat hare advanced .a penny. Ohio Flour 85 a 37 shillings ; Baltimore and Phila delphia 42 a 83. Red Wheat 8 a 9 shillings; White 9 a 10. d. tyoruauu leuo r ana iixea 83.: White Zi to 44. ' 'S' Provisions quiet, pugar active and Hrm, Money market unchanged. Consols for money 92 to 02. t . . ("SSCOXD BI4PATCH J Nw Yobx. Nov. 10. The feature of news by the Baltic which exciti-s the most attention is an official paragraph in the Mouiteur complaining that the English press publishes calumnies against the French Go venanent,, and holding ., out a menace that thveontinuancoof such conduct will break up the Anglo French Alliance. , The par agraph caused mucti excitement both in fcngiana and France. It ia .reported that , the ' British Government will ask an , explanation, aad if the threat is extended, dissolve the Alliance. ' . Respecting the Neuuoluan difiiculty the only addition in progreia that the French, embassy and probably the huglisu also lecfc Napos ou the 20th. ; . 7. Count Walleupki's cfhcial cotrepoadence with the Neapolitai Government Uaa been, publishedt 'Die EugiiHb fleet was at ?alt.auil tlie JF renea fleet at Toulon. The German papers, say that the squadron will gb to Xaplea iit three weeks u matters are nut etted liy that time,.. . "- There ia nolhiug new with respect to the. com- Jlicatel relations of thai Dan ubiati principsiities. t is denied from Yiswua but. rc-ascerted from France tht the Porta has summoned the Aus trius to quit thelriactpalities. uIh this connec tion are two reports the first asserting that the Congress at Duns not iifcely to meet owing to the niu assent of England, and the second, that Russia, inspired bv-a anaptcian of a secret nnder ataudiug between EuIaiKl and Auxtr respecting thi rnncipalities, deananas that aKassian squaa roa. be adinited to enter the Black Sea on the same terms as the English fleet. . . 1 j. The entire Turkish Ministry has resigned. The event is attributed to the mtrigaea of Lord Redcliffu ia order to bring in Bedscmd Pacha as Vizier.,. .. -,t' r;.'' ; ' . . There is no news from Spain except a contem- plsAed lucrease. of the army. t,; j l ? Letters from France are not satitfsrtory4 the demand, for money ooutmomc unsettleak : ; . t -Tne k;poi war. uonsteuauon -4e isapie on , . . . m. -vr .i - , ..i. r n..Jt-:..i J.TuSr ereaa remains at Nardea. Owing to tba bad grape crop, the export of grape wine,., vinegar, - tartaric acted and potash tut been prohibited from, the Ottoman State till the 7th Sept.a867;:ssi;..;:-,i iM . EDITOR DEAD. , i i U ; Ws8BIMOtoi? ,iQ.. .Btchaird. M Heatfii formerly an assistant editor M .a-, American Organ," of this cityiras" fouad..dea4 ia his bed this morning after a brief illness. v ; i , ;h Mr. Heath wasr. forraerjy connected . with, .'.4. i! Richmond Whig, and was about.80 years of sge, a man of sue talent, .and disposition. ? He was the son of the lata eorainiasiQaar pf ponsiqris. , : t i:x$.:!'4t '.: -t$m ;?' 'pi , ' :ir' f t". '.--ii V.--V'it. t.V rt THE VOTE OF NORTH CAROLINA , W give below the rote of this State in Au gust last for Uoiernor, and that for President, oa Tuesday the'aih S . as far as heard from. 1856. 1866. s S af x 3 c S ' fei SB C X & 452 3S2 723 000 811 731 000 611 796 884 691 167 475 767 : 212 ' 207 000 889 000 212 788 COUNTIES. M X o P 5 ce a Alamance, .916 466 884 . 784 523 ml83 ; t08 470 439 404 426 968 . 784 j 1575 i 291 ' 589 107 493 : 682? .1120 1166 488 566 1109 823 858 1113 1568 1080 744 769 1225 671 482 J 450 537 786 885 8JS2 665 861 670 261 1036 447 014 676 706 680 748 .211 867 1024 1107 1422 695 771 1119 880 804 775 618 773 1168 886 1070 501 246. 990 877 769 166 124 885 1693. 819 261 257 1832 609 633 : 810 645 411 772 . 708 469 v000 481 646 888 468 665 158 635 928 280 806 474 602 574 211 1062 425 146 188 1199 586 165 189 926 834 133 994 2059 289 892 254 684 398 501 647 1849 112 180 817 263 222 247 840 S95 677 725 896 623 93 670 428 108 1045 602 848 716. 884 669 439 905 784 1281 "656 '497 679 498 797 809 278 1124 101 877 392 274 1264 888 320 717 814 311 000 878 778 000 453 626 864 866 645 595 12o7 255 ; 680 000 468 000 917 76U 000 000 796 634 279 1173 1581 1043 793 597. 1061 418 875 . 388 ' 000 688 801 000 000 802 000 211 953 424 614 000 725 000 440 000 000 1031 1068 1472 621 683. 909 299 000 787 643 678 1001 777 660 837 176 927 706 658 000 000 6!5 1472 841 226 000 1172 380 483 616 Alexander, Anton, Ashe, Burke, Buncombe, - Bladen, - Bertie.. Beaufort, Brunswick, Cabarrus, Catawba, Craven, Cumberland, Chowan. Columbus, Camden, Carteret, 1 Cherokee,, (Caswell, x5: Chatham, ' Caldwell,? Currituck.' Cleareland Davidson, Davie, - Duplin, , ; Edgecombe, Forsythe, Frankliu, Gaston, Gfcnville, Guilford, Greene, Gates, Haywood, Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, Hendemou, - Iredell, . Jackson, Jones, Jo) nston, Lenoir, Liucolu, Madison, Martin, McDowell, Moore, Montgomery, Macon, Mecklenburg, Nash, New Hanover, Northampton, Onslow, Orange, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, ' 000 OOO 71 964' .477 117 151 772 255 53 756 1515 '218 303 000 509 875 001) 000 1241 000 167 619 264 226 000 311 000 489 000 000 673 61 677 466 145 747 - 582 000 677 279 666 859 863 407 1085 600 359 362 331 000 000 236 789 . 4 I 364 000 208 992 694 208 Person Robeson, ' Rockingham, Rowan, Rutherford, Randolph, 1 Richmond, Sampson, Surry, Stokes, Stanly Tyrreh;- Unions " Wake, Warren, Washington . Watauga, Wayne, Wilkes, Yadkin, Yancey, 66,769 44,175 44,175 Brags' maj. 12,694 , Ibisb ToFoaaafHT. We are told that "Eve ry road leads to Rome," but the schoolmaster who j wrote that curious bit of provorbial geography ! must have been a Pusevite. However, we are t confident that in Ireland "Every road leads to Trinity College,; Dublin," for we never met with an Irishman yet who badu't been there. - ' r "K'.' i ! A "tougUsubscriber to a country paper wan i struck from its mail list, because he wouldn't : pay up. The delinquent's wife insisted t wrath- , nilly that "she knew wbst was newspaper law j that she did the proprietor was bound to send j the paper until all arrearages were paid I" CHOLERA. ACertaii isCi ore for this Disease may be found in the 'ise of PERRY DAVI3' VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER. . .. ... iDcsoQflS, Iowa, May 6. 1855. OaMTUUfsS:- i feel uader. obligations to you fktr tha benefit 1 hare received trom your invalu able Pain Killer. A few days since I assiste 1 in laying out andburyiag oae of oar eitixeas wi. was supposed ta hare died with the Cn)!er. Tim aext morning I was taken with severe vomiting. accompanied wit eewueu or in escremiwe. Warm covering aad hot applicatioas failed to res tore warmth. My wile's farlr, who had used the Pain Killer wit sucee daring the Unolera sea son ia Ruffale.iia 1S19. e4vi i rae to t ike It I took two dose at interval of fifteen inmate ; a fine perspiriition eoue4. and the neat Jy. barring a littleweaka.,. 1 was well, aad have bean aiaee. Sine -ay recovery I find thit seve ralef our eltiseus hare used tue Paia KiHer h a remedy far Cholera, pronouncing it good. 1 therefor take aieasare in re3mrnanuin,r it to still more extensive notice. ; . W. M. CROZIER, AtCjM Lr For aale br P. F. PEfCUD. ' A PERFUMED BREATH Wat lady or gaiT ikmin would remain under the eurse of a Im creeablebreath, whan, by using the Bxlh or a Thousasb Ftowias' as a dentil rico would not only render it sweet but leave the teeth white a ala baster Many' person do not know their broitb is bad, and the subject is s delicate their friendx win never mention it." Pour a singla drop of 1 . . . . t L. - I L. t. - . L. :k. HAM HTUUriWUl imiUN WWW tUO VWfrU fllsut i - . . :i. i. . ana moraiag. - J" A BEAUTIFUL COMFLKilOS may easily be acquired by using the "Baia. or a Tmousamu Ffcowsas.'' It will remove tea. pimples aud freck les from the skla, leaving it of a soft and roseate baa. Wet a towel pour oa two or three urop. aad weak the face night aud morning. JJHAVISOMADE EASY. Wet your shaving brash ja either warm or cold water, pour ou tww f three drop of V Baku or a Tbousasu Kiow xa,'rab ths'beard well, and it will make a beau tifui soft lather, much fciliutiug the operation ef shaving. ; Price only Fifty cents. . Beware of aoanterfeita. Moae geauine unless signed by. - ; - W. P. FETR1DGE otCO. -;:u ' jrrftn.klin 8quare, New York. 8ept. 3, 1856. ; T7 6m the I - .. ' , ; .JJ. ..! -i-LJuuii ; ,In Wake Co-tnty, by Nathan Irey, Kaq. 8an-' - day moruing the 9th Ainstint, Mr. William Hi Chapel to Mhw -Marths, youngest daughter of Dily Phillip,. K-q.- - ? V ' Iu Richmond County, on the 80th of October, by the Rr. Thoroai Gibn; Mr. Jm N. Tee- -ry to Miss Lydia Jane Evans, of Cliesterfield j District, S. C. ;.- ; - i ' . - In the eitr of Nashville; Tenn., on i)io S2od v inst., hv the Rr. Mr. Morrow. Mr. John O'Burn, '. formerly of this city, to Mi Sarah Overstrasi, of ' -' the latter city.' Bte?" Giraffe please copy. s' . . ; -' 1 . .Ij m ' pepper's;; A NEW HOUSE AT AN OLD STAND. . OfKh'Ko os tub EcBorsas Guk pLajfi .-. f H"t H S old uiiil popular If ui, formerly kuowa B- m k.KnN, it no opened for the accomoia- , . , dationoftbe public. . Ail the di!icufcirs of the .Seuon aire prepareal . and aerred up At lb horce notice, bf the bat cooks and Caterer tn "ha State. ' Wj K. PEPPJ-R A CO; ' Rsl tigh. Nov. 14, 56. i 3w t ' N B. No E.k or Blue kpt. , The eaal sf toirt will bit aricilf udhcrtU fit lrrrpectiva af pw son. .: . , " r : v T Oysters! Oyatera.; 1 " ' BT ADAMS express. ; : ; BV th'i quart or gallon. Families suppKc4 i with tbu bt-st Ot .-ftr that are brmicbt la tea ' city. ' Send youoolort arly rtVA tJx A, a' . r'KPFKR"". " ' Rqiyh. Nov. 14, V.6. ' V - LIQUORS AT COST!;' A LARGE stick of superior. Lienors for sala ' by the barM or'gtllon, a tho otrhr wuar !, t get rid of it immediately. ' Send to - ' - -. fEPPF.R'8. ; Jlalrtigh.'Nov. 15, '58. ' v.'. 92 ' THE Law copartnership between the nnderxirned expires on the 1st of Jea . uary next. Those indebted to them must par, or close their account by note. . . ' H. W. MILLER. ... V S.: H. ROGERS. , Nov. 14,1866. v -.j. ; THE BOOK OF THE JLQB. READY NOVEMttER 25tli.: ' RECOLLECTIONS OF. A LIFTETIME,! , 'i . oa - - -V - Men and Thiaga I hare seea la -iSarepa aud America. ' ':. , BY S. O. GOODRICH; THE VERITAFLK Peter Parly, author af The Histery of AH Nations, &o Ao la two large I2ta, volumes, 1,105 ps.ges, 2"t OrieiUrtl Rngrariaga, iaolodlag nu accurate Steel Portrait of the aathor. - Price 8. " '' -' - k . . RECOLLECTIONS OF A LIFETIME embraces t be pruruineni pahllc tvsnU ef the last' half century, notn at horns and abroad; a cou plets Autobiography of the aether hie early : f days, education, and literary career; and aa ' ' amount oforiginal. curium, ami valuable Poraoasl V ' fuoiJent. Ansodottt. and Daseriptiau, ' seldom if - over met wjtb in a ningle work. ' It is :- I : t 1 HE AUTHORS' LIFfrLON & W4)RXt 1 and nothing superior, if anything elnal I it ia ,' bknded atnusetaent and ' instraclion. haa ever . bren publinbaJ. Mr Ooedrieh is the ' . Author and Editor cf 170 Volo-aei : of which over a ev in xatioxs have besa soU I. . and thin, tha great wrrk of hi lif, eaabodies the . '' ' condensed substance of" " " ' i -.' . HiS Ample Literary and Practical Xxarlsaet MILLIONS OF OCR COONTRTMBH, who bae reiu Peter Parley' former works, will , hail with rapture ttiis laaguifl teat centrifrntlaa ... from his pea, Ord-ri solicte J. Address MlLLblt, OHTON & HI ULLIUA N, Publishers. ' 2iePrk ttuw, Nw fork, r 107 Usuesei-st Vuburn. j : . ' " November, Htb. I8i tt 92 BOOK BUYERS AND AGENTS READ THI8! PETER PARLEY AUA1N IN THE FIELD. Reoolleotlonswof a Llfotlm, oil MEN AND THINGS I HAVE SEES IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. Dy 8.G. Goodrich, the real Pater Parlay, aa thor of the History bt All Nations the bast , Agents' book ever published and of 170 ethsr volumes! of which kkvb millioxs aars sass," SOLD. " ' In two large 12mu. volumes ef 1,105 pages, 44 original Engraviogs, including aa aeeurate Steal Portrait of the author; Black or Scarlet Cloth. Price $3 80. ' ' . - This magnificent work is th4 result ef " THE AUTHOR'S UFE-LONtf .LAfibfiV ." und contains more valuable, iastruetiva, origtaal " curious and iraportant personal iaoideat, ease iote, and description, than was prtjbably ever' iefire embodied in a single work, '..""" ' MILLIONS OF BKlDBRa v I C: hAve eagerly sought the author's faraaar wurka, nnd OTHKK. MILLIONS ; - ' ill bay this, which U euiphatiolly '. TilR HOOK OF TUK AGE ! jr Snb-icription Books and full partiealae ' nd instructions to Aguut. aentaa application ta M1L1 E(t, OliTON it MULLlOAN, . Publishers, 25 Prk Bow, Nw Yrk, or 107 Geuesseest., Aubura! " Nov. IS 185 1. ' '...,. M4t SPLKXD1 1 ;LOTTUX'-lDo. ' 185G. liiiKORY A MAUliY,' Managers - j ' (oureovi to J. W. Maury Jk C'e ) o.o: . ; " LOT t Eft Y FOR Tilii OSNEFIT Ot ' 8TAT DSLAVMitE ' 1 4 , i .... m.v9 .w. . ww. , , 1 To Ih Drawn at Wilmington,' Del , oa Saturday, 1 I V .tic Deoeinbsr 74 number Lottery 2 drawn SCHEME. ea $40,000 1.. 1.. 1 1 20,000 eM w ee 10,000 OBonm seSv00 ' ,000 1 " I .... 20.... 2u. 20.. 20 . 4-c. to Tickets $'0 lUlves, 00 Qiar. tS ft Certificates of p'kag's or 25 whole tick's 9140 00 do ' d 2 half .'do- 0 00 do " da lh qwa'r do " - Si 60 Orders for Ticket aud sharts and Certificates of Packages in the r splendid Lottariae will receive tbe uio.-t prompt atteution,aad aa aeeeaol of each drawing will be sent iainudiatel aftT it is over to all who order from me. : '. P. J. BUCKET, Afaai, ! 1UUU . -Tx. ......... .v. j i ......... .r.. aii Z' I ...... a.244 eeaaaweea aMMa - ii sawsaaSH , QQ , Att.tHaf 400 .......... .... e . ' SvH) u Mte a aaaa v 200" 4-0. ' X 5 -v 'i i K 1..
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1856, edition 1
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