Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Nov. 17, 1852, edition 1 / Page 3
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v iresent laws regulating tho elections in this -ito are sufficient to secure a faithful perform-, . v of the duties required of Sheriffs. ( Smith introduced a bill to incorporate j .ur. .1111 r i r,vimke and .uenerrin vounecon vompa- i i. it hrt rpfL.1i ii i Anil Mr. ii v : Minei. -: -o- --. Smith havin .t nioveu to reier it to tne uonimu- ,.n Internal Improvements, - i i i i .i . .i i i ? t'.-t Mr. Cherrv said ne aesireu mat tne uui in- 1 - J I... i w fflAml f PATH llnlif.i- I 1r Smith tlV'UK'fU "' " ........... v..... 1 1 drain the waters of the Roanoke river, at a time of inundation into the Meherrin, should he referred to a select committee of one member fr. ni each of the counties more immediately in- ter-'SleJ, in: liiiuiai, ucuic, iwi vii.Muf. i Martin, and nd Hertford. This subject was one of : ken on the amendment, and it was rejected j Mr. Caldwell, of Guilford, opposed the ainend "nitud." to his constituents, and one yeas 21, nays 78. ; ment. Ho contended that the banking capital - .. . . , it. . 1-1. k;M 1. : ai i: j ; . . i . i . c . i . . , i 1 i- . .1. ..re:if l Ti.li-o.l t,. .. fullv investicated. lie made this motion, that other gentlemen repre- j dentin counties interested might hae ample time and opportunity to look fully into the sub- i ject lie was himself anxious to see this great j enternrise consummated, and no effort on his part should be wanting far its successful com- j Pietion. cepted the suggestion of Mr. . . . i - Mr. Smith ae Cherrv, and th l" bill 11 its Itlllicu i-j c oi-.uvi j ' ..f ..w. ...n.iur fi-nm raeh ; bill was reicrreu 10 si i rini):nitte: to con of Halifax, Bertie, Northampton ! of the counties an H-riforJ. I tho Judiciary was instructed to inquire into the I,. llMtlll i of Mr. W alters, the Committee on i ixi.ediencv of amending the act passeu ai me : s Jsioii of'H4o-"7, requiring owners of slaves to ' - 1 .. 1 .. 1 ! 1 I ' list them for taxation, anu report uy uiu or otherwise. Mr. Stubbs presented a memorial of Thomas Latham, of Beauf rt county, which, without be ing read, was referred to the Committee on the Judiciarv. The following bills were introduced, read the j first time and appropriately referred: j Rv Mr. Webb: A. mil to authorise ;u. ii. ivii- ratrici iieriff of Ruthertord, to collect the ar- re.vra - of taxes due him. Bv Mr. Wilder: A bill to extend the author itv Jf the Commissioner of Raleigh. l.ll tn inirnnrnfn tliA ; O !5v Mr. Ueorge : A Dili to incorporate me Lu-.abertoa and Columbus Plank Road Compa- Mr. AV. J. Long: A bill to incorporate tl.c Franklinsville Manufacturing Company, in , , . , r L'.v Mr." Daniel : A bill to prevent the fraud-; . ' . r ... ri-..v.in..o . S nrnncrTv :inil f.ir fithpr nnr- : 1 1) "..:.!.. ic (0i. ! i LUt iut.3 lliak niiru a man 10 iqm-ij , witii a ca. su, and applies to take the oath of in-otvencv. the schedule of property surrender ed, a well as the oath, shall refer to the time ! a: w;ne:i tne service oi me ra. u. mc, wiii :i tne service oi me ru. u. no- uiuuc, ar.d n t tie- tune of taking the oath.J lv Mr. M iriin : A bill to concerning the offi- j .: i i . ..1. ,.f !,rlT. ( ,in-f.-rilp9 (inn LiminiTs I p i Makes further eon iition to said bonds, that sue'i officer "' will commit no trespass, wronger nijurv wnatever. or uo any oiuer act not auinor izp 1 !.v la-.v. under color of his office." liv Mr. I ml ins : A bili to incorporate the Chapel liiil and WurhanisviUe flant Koad Co m pai:v : and a bill to incorporate the Leaksville arei "HiHsborough Piank Road Company. Bv Mr. Cotton: A bill to amend an act, and the supplement thereto, entitled an act to im pr iv- the Cape Fear and Deep Rivers aboe F kycttevili . :i motion of Mr. Long, of Randolph, the Ju-.:iei:i-y Committee was instructed to inquire in z i :iie es e li-ncy of so amending the law as to h-.Mi the time for which sureties on Admiuistra ;.e:i B-'nds are liable. Mr. WiU'.ams, of Warren, offered a recolution ; . hvli evening sessions from and alter Monday text. Mr .Wheeler opposed the resolution. He said the Committees were already pressed for time, and thev could not get on with their business, if this resolution were adopted, without getting leave to sit during the meeting of the House. He h. table. -if the resolution would be laid upon the The question was then taken, and the resolu tion was laid upon the table. On motion of Mr. Wood, the Copimittee on th" Swamp Lands was instructed to inquire into the quality and condition of the Swamp Lands belonging to the Literary Fund, and de i e some plan whereby it may become a bene tit t the same. A message, was received from his Excellency, the Governor, transmitting tho Report of the Cape Fear and Peep River Navigation Compa ny ; which, on motion of Mr. Cotton, without being read, was snt to the Senate with a prop osition to print. Mr. Rives, of Chatham, presented a memori al, which, without being read, was sent to the Senate with a proposition to print. The following bills were road the third time and parsed, viz : Tne bill to incorporate Science Hill Male and Female Academy, in the county of Randolph ; The biil to incorporate the town of Jonesville, in Yadkin county ; Tii- biil to incorporate the Lumberton and Cape Fear Plank Road Company; and The biil to amend the act passed at tho ses sion of lh50-l, to prevent obstructions to the passage of lish in the Inlets on the sea-coasts of this State. Before the vote was taken on the passage of this last bill, Mr. Spruill addressed the House in opposition to it, and represented the interests involved as being 'immense. To which Mr. Wynne made a very brief reply, stating that the subject had already been fully discussed. The bill to ameud an act entitled an act to in corporate the Kaleigh ana Uaston Hail Koad Company was read the third time. On motion of Mr. Caldwell, of Guilford, the bill was amended so as to require the company to make reports to the Legislature only so long as the State continues to hold 6tock in said Koad. Mr. Saunders, of Wake, offered an amend ment fr inserting the names of certain individu als, an 1 the representative of the State's 6tock ; which was adopted. Mr. Mclo -aid offered an amendment propo sing to insert a proviso to the 18th section of the bill, that the connecting link shall begin at tho depot of the Raleigh and Gaston Rond, and run in as direct a line as possible to a point on the North Carolina Road at or near the South end of Fayetteille Street ; and that the connec tion shall be made there or no where else. Mr. R. M. Saunders op posed the amendment and mad - a statement of the facts in relation iu '.ne roui; orooosea, auu iiie routes coniem- p t j ii' j -i. . ... . i i .1.. ,..- . Mr. McDugald replied at some length, con .... i: .i.. .i i v. i iviiiiii uiJiL ua' iouoj projnjscu in (.no iiuieiiu- . ... .: .,.i i. i -1. -. l . . .. . : .. ; IIlfllL W.IS I I ICLlilll f. UliU Lllill l IC LOtllie-CLlOIl i at that point would be but just to the eastern j see'.i'iii L,f the State, while it would be more convenient for the Plank Roads which arc ap- ! pr.ei. ii'iii the city. Mr. Caldwell, ot Guilford, opposed the amend-' ment. He stated that the present site for the j depot had beta selected by tho North Carolina , Rail Road ''unipuny, and that the Raleigh and i Gaston Company had no choice in the matter. Mr. C. then pointed out the illiberalitv manifes- r .... . . , ted by eastern g. nt.emen in regard to this road, iiru i mis roau. 1 and contrasted the action o Peterbur- witb It that of our own towns, lie concluded bv ex-: Pressing the hope that the amendment would i t be adopted, as it would be equivalent to de- I . .: . 1 .-.-.... , f.r .vmjr tho bill. ! "Ir. Saunders, of Wake, followed with a state- '. r" -nt i faets derived from the Engineer's re- Demit i-oi'ld not be made at tlie n,.i-it M - i'm'''"' :C n,t,enf.n -,n- h " iMr J:,.-,- - " 7.out leTelling it ,00 feet each . na'V , V; I? C0?-fM ar0li" ! 'a b a ! w..:n.l be some SjO.000. and how-much ,1 ' . - - . 1 1 v. na 1 t" !i t e . i . f r i e!i -J h e ... , ',, ' , , aicp'h aud (jaston Road, he could not 4".j' wxs to be paid for the present site ; . 11 i,, , , mi , . , . ... . ;'. ""i".1- J 1111 " Vna 00 !,,st- A,?e J?osii e- p, f.,r the 1 ayetteville Plank Road . ..e .t had been ascertained by a survey to j ie mile west of the city. If the amend-I n .it a, adoptc.1, he said it would break down the connection forever. He hoped the House rv !nPTth V nfr:UrglVeV,ythEn- j,Jrand not that given by the gentleman from Mr. Mclu2ald insisted that it was pracUca-' t ""o'ni-. ( and that if it should cost more, it was no reason why the interests of the State should bo made to yield. j Mr. Saunders hero interposed, and asked if ' .1 vj i . j i l. - i , me gcuuuuinu wouiu nave two uepois oum m.i distance ot two hundred varan from each other. ..... , , A. . .'u. .uuiugniu careu not wnerc mo uepot was bunt, so the connection was made at that : . ii : .1 v. l j i . ( wim. ie miu e wuum ass again wny un ietn section was not put in the bill at the last session of the Legislature, when it was known that the 52d section of tiie charter for tho North Carolina Road then existed? After a few further remarks from Messr. concluded by expressing the hope that the a Saunders and McDugald, the question was ta- ! mendnn-nt would not be adopted. umi iu;ii .vcu jiu miru reauing ; nuu j On motion, the House adjourned. j i SENATE ! Monday. Nov 15 1352. Mr. Steele introduced a bill to incorporate J the Anson plank Road Company ; read a first : Un?' . 31 T. L lark From tn PAtn m i tifr rtn fiirnnrn. ' . jiii,- l 1 tions reported back the bill to incorporate the ! . ---- - . . - ajt'ttevi He and Iwileigh plank ioad company ; J ' v....vv.v.v.l ... , . : I .ur. i erson lntrouuceu a resolution mat a : ! message be sent to the House of Commons pro- posing that the two Houses ot the General As- scmbly adjourn stue die ua the loth day of Ie- I cember next. ; lhe resolution was, by yeas 08, nays o, ado : ... ' A message was received from the House of ' w,ul'U5' "11,'"b LoutunriiLc iu meprop- f - 10 ia.au jmm st-u-ci com- m,t.tce to report upon the condition ot the Insti- ,1 ' '. . i .uessrs. d. 1 urner, J. li liynum, v . j. Kong, ; loreman, blnmpock. and Christmas constitute f the House bram h d aid committee. M heieuti- on, Msrs. U a hin-too. Watson, and J.,ncs of W 1. . 1 i. . r . 1. c . . 1 .111. . , .i p i as.e were appoiutea on the part ui the .c!iatc. "i r;, v .. .... ..... ...v. y," , ' ir' " 11 " Jiejf'jlre't, l hat a message be se Na3 . t . il. , II .... otCoiunioiis, proposing tli hat the two i louses pro- j- av to the election of Sec retary of State, and a message was received fn reiarvoi tate, ana a message was received iroiu tne House stating their concurrence in the pro- position. The hour of 12 having arrived, Mr. Steele noimnatea niiaui mil. Messrs. Steele and Cunningham were appoin ted by the Speaker to superintend lhe s.tid elec tion. The votes iu the two Houses bavin' been , . o-'uim-'i, .-ii. v. u ii ii i ii-uuiii rvjjui k'4 in:u -iir. llili had received the whole number of votes given ana was thcrctore uulv elected Secretary of ,t:U'V, Mr. Watson from lhe committee on rronosi tions reported back the bill giving the election ! of clerks and masters in equity to the people,' and recommended its passage. ' Also, the bill to divide the county of Iredell. I Mr. Clark from the committee on corpora- j tions re-,)orted back the bill to incorporate the Haywood and Chapel Hill plank road company, and recommended its passage. Tu i,. ..,.! ..... ... ..,., ,i, ..v; " -- i" ...-o.uuiaie -o- j L-'TlS p. d ml,unS conH,an-v' arV1,, ., , , ' 1 he bnl concerning die Conrad Hid gold mm- ing Company were read a second time : and the ; bill for paying tales jurors in the County of North- , ampton was amended by adding the County of; Wane, and pa.sM.-d. 1 Mr. Person introduced a bill accompanied by ' a memorial to emancipate James Langford, a '. slave; read a tirst time and referred. j Mr. Murchison introduced a bill to incorpo- i rate the Kingsbury and Locksviile. Plank road ; company ; read a tirst time and referred. Ou motion of Mr. Boyd, it was resolved that j hereafter when the Senate adjourn, it will be to : meet at 10 o'clock each day, until otherw ise or- ! rterod. Mr. Cowper introduced a bill to incorporate .1 . 1 . I 1 ! I , . , , . loi tne trustees 01 tne vvesieyan remaie college at Murfreesboro' ia the County of Hertford : read and referred. On motion of Mr. Steele the Senator from Hertford was added to the Committee on Fin ance. The Speaker laid before the Senate the resig nation of William Ives and Edmond Jones, Jus tices of the Peace in the county of Northamp ton. Accepted, and sent to House of Commons. I'he bill to incorporate the Gulf and Graham r,. , 1, 1 (, 1 1 ,' , , , 1 and amended. I T- 1:11 . :.. ... .v.. n 10....1. i. 1 I x ne uui 1 o iiicoi ioi iitt me. x euee 1 i.iiik noa'i .1 . V, V.' 1 1 1 1 ' ... 1 " .... . C . 1 .. C -111.1 .i.O'. ,.101 II 111 V 00' v.. 1 . -, , , . . ine uui to amena tue act 10 incorp. irate tne . ..... .1 ' 1 in. i., .1 Western Plank Road Company real a second time. ft. 1 -ill v.llll.t.111111- I.tl"r IVl V UUI 13 Jl 1 was read a second time, and on motion ot Mr. Gilmer it was rend a third ti:n-? and na-ed. Ti, i.;u .iv nt .kJ ..;-. r n i i i i ' oi ae ana nnwarus lnni srvm T as Jnrnrs was o t n read a eecund time and rejected. H'Ki I .i i I t.. in.r.l-ivot,, tl... ilp.in - 1 T., hml Iir. Tr.,,o. oo.l 'IV,,., I ..,,.,.,,,.- I i uv, uui vu niv. vi i'viuu n (, vit'.in i J t J i u read a second tim", and ou motion ol 31r. Clark was laid on the tabic. The bill authorising Justices of the lYace to ..i m -. I 'i .mil v I '.iii.tj dti.1 1. .,.,,. ........ I ., i . "i,;, ' ' was read a second time. i The bill coucerniut' the iirintin of the private r...- i C ' i acts of the General Assem biy was read a second time, and, on motion of Mr. Gilmer, was post poned until the fourth dav of March next. Tk v.n .. . i ,.t- ..:... : l .i . c i i 1 Messrs. . J. Lon;r, S. r. Hi 1 and Averv ado tain cases iu the Courts of law. was read a ne- i .. . j x1""1 cond time. Ou motion the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. M o. dav, Nov. 15th 1852. Mr. J. F. Lyon, member elect from the coun ties ofOrange and Alamance, appeared, was qualfied and took his seat. The Speaker appointed the following gentle men to compose the committee on enrolled bills for the present week: Messrs. W. E. II ill, Miller, W. Long, B. F. Williams, and Teague. And the following to compose tho select com mittee on tho bill to connect the Roanoke and Meherrin Rivers: Meessrs. Smith, Lockhart, Daniel, and Mooring. A message was received from the Senate, pro- 1 posing to raise a Joint Select Committee, to . r.u. r .1 , . i consist ot tniee on the part ot the Senate, and six on the part of the House to inquire into the ! condition and management of the institution for the education of the Deaf aud Dumb and Bund ; i . . 1 1.1 I'll winch was eunciirroa in. ana i ie im nwinewn. . . , ' , ; , .T" , tlemen were appointed on the part of thc House, , vi7. : Messrs. J. Turner, J. B Lvmim, . J. j Long, Foreman, Shnnpock, and C iiristnnis. j lhe lollowing petition and memorials were j presented and appropriately referred. ; By Mr. Stul.bs: A memorial lrom sundry , citizens of Beaufort county, praying the Legis'-; laiure 10 impose a tax on reaoy-maac ciotning ; orounlit into tlie Mate. By Mr. George: A petition from citizens -J n.i v.. . .. V '"UU;JUUIJ- I r:l-vlnS Ior luc wuaPn ' vt n '.- r r v W JlTlJ V , , rffl , ' " ' 1(-,ntn rriA n:iss:iTii nl ns i nn .nirmiT Kirir Mr. S. P. Hill, from the committee on-theJu-i dh-iarv. to whieli was referred the bill to ineor- it.,i, r.e v.n..,;;i, . ., ., R.ime to the House Willi certain ampnilmprits and recommended its passage. The amend- propo,tHl by tho committee were adopted. Mr. Holeman moved to amend by striking j . .. ... i :...i.. .t. to! out tne worus, anu ua equnaieiu, wnercver ; . .i. i :n inev occur in uie oiu. ir Mr. Holeman submitted a few remarks in support of his amendment. He stated, that,! if eBQ words weKJ not stricken out, the Stock- j holder8 couW meet and decide that thc notes of I .u. v. ui,. kwi , t to ecie and make thoir issuo acC0rding j A.... ..m k k;h Jl A greathueLndcry had been raised against' ;hegBank8 bv thc Democratic party in 1842, j "Pn thL8 v7 PriciPlci a.nJ if il WM rght i found tcit'th-T were in error, they should come , out, and acknowledge it. But when they now seek to multiply these institutions, he could not , be bamed for endeavoring to enforce the princi- j pie so warmly contended for by them; which , ii... .i. " i n i i -1. ! was uiai uiey suouiu oe uuut upon a opcic basis. Mr. Hill, of Caswell, replied briefly. The of- feet of the amendment, he said, would be to des troy the bill, li the bullion to the amount of &U,H)0 were in deposite at the Mint, and the ' certificate were presented in paymeut of stock, j though equivalent to specie, it could not be re- ceived. lie introduced other illustrations, and '. ui me Oiaie ougnt to ie increase-1. in ouuui Carolina they have S10,00,UU!, and in Virgin ia $y,X0,UOO usefully eniiloyed in Banking ; Capital; and why cannot we have more than at ; .. . ., ...., i i i present, me tact that the capital aireauy in in our Banks yields Irom eiirht to twelve per e ;ncrc cent, of itself affords a sufficient reason for ' lncrcastiiL' it. Uur citizens are alrcadv tromz to other States to get Bank accommodations; . j :i- . 1 1 i -1 . 11 ,iu u uk-v 111 nave tne monev, we may as wen n iii-i n ill u.i v lliu mom,- , t,-iii.iy ta n tu L - no th,. nr,,ic nt !,,.,.,. t, i, ,r,.;,in,i nm,.n.r our own 0itizi.ns. Jlc hoped tho amendment i wouiu not dc atopic. l, as it would curtail tne operations ot thu oilier Banks, until tins gets ; ,llti) opcrativni Mr. Miller made a few remarks in favor of , thc :uil011dinent. Ho did not advocate it, he said, i upu ,lilrty routjSi but bccaue he thought it : was riglit. He desired to keep our currency; K,HJ :Uid t0 do tho Bank;j blluuld be csu;. blislicd on a specie basis. i Tlie ,,uesti0I1 wa8 then taken on the amend- i ment; ,t was rejected yeas 1, nays bo. 1 vIr u,,iom:kll further moved to amend, bv ill3er,jns, a )rovis that, in case of the insolveu- ' uI tlio IJ.mk, the holders ot the notes may sUC thl. persjll9 v h , .m. nt the tiuiL.t or haJ bvvn j.reviu,,, thereto, Ntoekholdcrs. m, i,,ini lll n. i.h. ,, fP- r,.,,. irl ;n Kir.i,,,rt ,.f the amendment, xvlneh were replied to bv Mr. ' ... 1 j llW ut i aswc n;u ,.f alter which the amendment was reject- 1 . f ie nii 'Mion then reeurr.n; on the passage ; ': of the b;'.l on its third reading, j Mr. Hill, of Caswell, said it was perhaps pro , per thai he should state a few facts in reference J to this biil. In the county of Ca-well, th"re was j perhaps ocr ?2UO.00i) invested in Tobacco Fac i toiies, ;md these carry on a heavy trade ; ami j ht sides this, Milne '.;iMI,(HMl invested in the slave trade. The little Agency ol the Bank at ; Milton, tie ugh it does a profitable l usintss, : does not b-gin to supply the demands. He i stated scleral facts to show this. Mr. 11. coii : eluded by remarking that he should have nool, jjections to any reasonable restrictions in the I bill, though he believed it was already more res I trieteTl than other Charter in the State. Mr. Holeiuan said, that, if these little Banks were multiplied, as gentlemen seemed disposed . to do, they might as well adopt the Ind-pendent Banking System at on 'C which he regarded as ruinous. By multiplying these little Banks, the opportunities fr frauds and forgeries would be multiplied. Gentlemen had denounced these llis'itilt'i.lis .1 Ki nMeS ioll ii .1 ?l 1 1 .11 . infill, nrvi.r . ... " .' . . r,i;,i;i.s s w i ml 1 e is, and if so, it was certainly , n, t good o .liev t . muhiolv them. 'i-i... ,, ., o .,n ., ,i .1... 1 .: n I - -.. .. .. .... ...v.. , ., 1,10 I'kll J .-7 sed its second riading. , Mr. Averv. from the eomniittee on Internal Improvements, to which w as referred the bill to 1 incorporate the Chapel Hill and Purhaniville ; Piank Road Comi.anv. reported the same to the House, and re commended its passage. Passed j sceo;:u reading. A message v. ;is received from the Senate, pro- nosing that the two Houses go into the election of a Secretary of Stale, at 10 o'clock to-day. ! which w as concurred in. and Messrs. Amis and S. P. Hill were appointed thc committee on the part of thc House to superintend the election. 1 he hour having arrived for executing the joint order, tne two Houses proceeded to vote for Secretary of State. Mr. berry, of Bertie, nominated for the office, Mr. William Iliil. of Wake, the present venerable and faithful ineum b'ii. The vote stood for Mr. Hill in the House; 111. in thc Senate -lo making 150 in all a unanimous vote. The Speaker then announced that thc hour had arrived for taking up the order of the day. Whereupon, on m tion of Mr. Saunders, the House resell ed itself into Committee of the 1 M i l . 1 - 11 . ri : .. 1. -i. : 1 11 110 ie, .'i 1 . v ni.1 1 1 , oi ui. i 1 ie, 1 .1 1 lie lour, anu tooK up tne bill concerning the Suucnor and .. ' . . 3 c omity t.orts. r , r w 1 !r Si 11 n, 1 r-:-s (A said he desired to , line an expression ot" opinion bv the committee . . , y ,. . , ... nnrin t ie lirosllliill tn 1 1 1 1 1 tivn .1 i li i I . o r. 1 I iri'iiirj vn J tbr t'nat purpose he would ask that the pues- tion might be taken on the tirst iir. in the bill i I circuit.-., lie theu went i into an argument to show that the present ar- ranpe;ne::t was not only very burdensome to the JudiTs, but also in viidation of the consti- tutifii, u in cn;ut reduces their pav while in T - omce. ; Mr. Baxter sn ke at length in favor of some ! pi C I'M 1 1 Ai oi' hi 01 irn- inn, pa i i ic u i ; ri v mat i aholirdiing July trials in the county Courts ; showing that it would be au annual saving to th- people of ? 10, "ixl. - Mr. 1 urvear niovd to amend so as to make but one additional circuit instead of two : which .- e" -teJ ' a.s,r-','1 t t i . i .i . -n , ! Mr. W.J. Ling moved to amend the bill bv . ., . n i . r .i a . " ; I siriKin uui an inai p;u i oi inu ursi Rt-ciion , i which divides the State into judicial districts. ; Upon this amendment a discussion ensued, eating, and -dr. K. M. Saunders opposing it.- Pending the question upon this amendment, i On motion of Mr. Saunders , the committee I rose, reported progress, and asked leave to sit . aKa,n- On motion of Mr. Cotton, the House adjourn- ; ed to 10 o clock to morrow. , I PROM EUROPE i Thc steamer Canada, from Liverpool, arrived at Halifax ou Thursday last. The dates arc to the 30th ultimo. rr i i.i. ... ine cotton market Had ueen exccedincrlv nc- i tive, with a large speculative demand, and all i qualities had advanced one-eigth of a penny du- ring the week. The quotations are : Fair OrU-ans 03 ., middlin-C!. : fair Mobile qij middl in; t iir uplands 2d., middling: 6i orainary jCd , infe The London Time, has ;Q w hich it 8JlV8 that it w rior 4Jda5d. j a leader upon Cuba, ! in ie tne policy ana mieresi oi liouis -vupoicon to ueienu pain a- (,ahlst American aggression. Tcn English line-of-batt!e-ships are to be fit- i t(?(1 u whll 8crew ,irop(.i!ers. j Paris was tranquil. It was rumored that a-i not,)0r infernal machinc had been discovered at Fontainblo iu lt is understood that to avoid discussion a! . . c r e. i . t c i l. onlv ..,,, ,.0 slIi,mift4H t., th. . .i r'...i. -i . n- i n , i iii-( rue. in nil- ci Hint Tin- r.mnirp Knsiii m peopie, to the effect that the Empire 1 hereditary iu the direct line of Napoleon, and. ........ in the event of his leaving no male issue he shall have the right to name his successor. h -Ported that the Pope has declined to proceed to fans to perform the coronation. 4 1 , . .1 i . , At the late election, the following ticket received one vote in tlie county ot Renoir G'oldsboro Telegraph. For President, GEO. M. TROUPE, of Georgia. For Vice President, JN'O. QUITMAX, of Mississippi. Electors : For tho State at large, Josiah Collins. District No. 1 T. L. Clingman, 2 Burton Craigc, 3 G. W. Caldwell, 4 D. W. Court?, 5 A. W. Venable, G Jas. Iredell, 7 Dr. Wm. McKoy, S Gen. W. A. Blount, 0--Thoj. Bragg. ME RALEIGH REGISTER ALU "(him' are the plans of fair, deliyhtful peace ; Untcarped by party ra je, to live like brothers." RALEIGH, N. C. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 17, 1832. THE LEGISLATURE. The Proceedings of the Legislature, since our last report, occupy so much space, that we have no room for any notice of our own with regard to them. Among other things, however, it will be per- ,, , , f. '.i.iam sr., has t.oen re-elected creta- ry of State, by an unanimous vote. The Proceedings, generally, will speak for themselves. NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION. The official ote of the whole State has been received and shall appear in our next. It stands thus : Pierce and Kinjr, ... ,"9,7tl Scott and Graham, 3,1G1 003 RALEIGH AND GASTON RAIL ROAD CO. The meeting of the Stockholders of the Ral eigh and Gaston Rail Road Company, noticed briefly in our last, extended throughout Thurs day and Friday, the 11th and 12th inst. A large majority of the Stock held by individuals : was represented in person and by proxy, and ; that owned by th'" State was represented by I Hon. R. M. Saunders. ! The rep rtsof the President and Direciurs and ! i Superintendent of the Board wer; submitted, a, also, that of the Committee of investigation, appointed at tiie last meeting of tie- Stockhol ders, at Hcnde;-si.;i. We are gratiihd to sn that this report was of a very satisfactory char acter, and well calculated t quiet many of the unfounded rumors whieli had been put inciriu lation of mismanagement on the Road. These reports will be published in pamphlet fol ia , as so on as they can be prepared. After the ordinary business was disposed of, an election of Directors, on thc part of the stock holders, W1& held, when the oid Board, consist ing of Thomas Miller, Nathaniel T. Green, George W. Mordeeai. and "Thomas White, were elected. A Committee was tnen aipoint"d to i wait upon the Governor and notify him of the election, by the Stockholders, and requesting ' him to communicate thc name- of those appoint ed by the Board of Internal Improv-m :iits, on th-1 part i f the State. The Committee reported tiie names of L. O'B. Branch. John S Ea."ii and John G. King, as Plrcctors on the part of the State. At th meeting of the Road of Directors. L. O'B. Branch wa elected President iiie former incumbent having resigned. The condition of the Board and its finances is represented as very favorable, and we hope it will bo completed to Raleigh in a short tim the delay thus far being occasioned by tho diffi culty in the transporatiou of the iron. To no one, perhaps, is so much credit due for 1 the vigor and energy with which the operations on the Road have been conducted, as to the late : President of th - Road, Mr. Mordecai. ' STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. j The annual meeting of the stockholders in tho Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad Cotnna- ' ny took place on the 11th. About ten thous j and shares of stock were represented about seven thousand by proxy, and the balance iu j person. -Miles t ostin, Ksq., held tho proxy of! the State. Cen. llarllee represented the Man- j chestcr Kailroal Company. The reports of the various officers of the Koad ver l-en.l n n nr.-l-lnlr.nilv niini-ni-riil i?i '1'l.nv . ... - .................. , tuiii.ui,i..i 111. A.i, exliibit the ail'airs of the Company in a flourish- ' lug condition, with every indication of prosperi tv in the future. On motion of Gen. llarllee, I i all matters connected with the declaration of future dividends, aud the creation ol a sinking ; fund fur the r:i vmrnit of rim lelt of tho Cnmnn- I ny, were referred to the President aud Directors, j On motion of lr. P. J. Hill, the chairman ap pointed Messrs. Kob't G. Rankin, M. Perrall, and Henry Baker, auditing committee for the eiisuiii'r vcar. Gen. M'Rae was unanimously re-elected to thc office of President, and the following Gentlemen chosen Directors on behalf of the individual ! 8tockhelJers . .. Tr 4 , L. I. Dudley, L. P. Hall, A. J. DeKossctt, Jr., P. K. Dickinson, G. Potter, J. D. Bellamy. And tho following appointed on the part of the Sut( . L ,, B Whitaker, Wm. K. Lane, Wm. , C. Bcttencourt, and Vm. A. Wright. 'ie fl'0TV'" resolution was also adopted;. Jiesolccd, lhat this meeting not only concur in the policy and action pursued by the Presi dent and Directors for the last year, but consid- ! er them entitled to tho thanks i,f the Stockhol ders, for their official services in managing the llfimminv'ii fifTairq - I It is understood that thc Hon. James C. Dobbin is the nominee of the locofoco caucus for United States Senator. This nomination was ,1,,, ,n Mr Dubbin f,,r a number nf reason and takes no one by surprise. In thc first place, lie is well known to be a faithful exponent of his j party, with regard to that "cardinal article of j the Democratic creed," as the '"Standard"' once j designated it the doctrine of Secession. In i the next place, that little glorificat.on Speech ! of his, and the waiver of his opposition 'to nom- ination first platform afterwards,' in the Balti- ; moro Convention, fixed the business and secured the nomination of Pierce, who was the only can didate spoken of, who had refused to commit himself upon the Compromise measures. A-' gain, if the supposition be not rather too un- J charitable, it afforded "Young America" in 1 the Legislature a royal opportunity of wreaking I their vengeance upon Gen. Saunders, for the i I liberal Whin sentiments announced bv him, a few days since, in the House of Commons ; as , well as of showing their contempt for "Old Fo- ' gyism" generally ! Stirring times are upon us and the public may bo on the lookout for a j Kilkenny tragedy. i "What will Mrs. Grundy say'" What do Messrs. Clingman, Saunders, Venable, Leake, 1 McKay, and others, think? 1 At New York, on Thursday last, three thous and bales of cotton were sold at from an eighth to a quarter of a cent advance. Middling up lands 1H, and Orleans 11. ARROGANT DICTATION. There once lived an Eiiterob of France, w ho told his People, with an air of presumptuous complacency, '-I am the State." We have read of other crowned heads, who traced their right to dictate to and tyrannize over their subjects to ..... ,e a diciae orisrin. Such instances ol pomp and arrogance arc not infrequent, even to this day, amongst the Satraps of the Eastern Hemisphere. But it is indeed news to us, and will be to the People, generally, that in this Country of Laws and Constitutions, all f which spring from the People, any man, or sot of men, should dare presume to dictate, in a most impudent man ner, to those who act as the Representatives of that People, and act, too, under the obligations of a solemn oath, and the dictates of every im pulse and reason which can induce man to per form his duty with integrity of heart and firm ness of purpose! Such things may be of com mon occurrence in other States of the Union; but here in North Carolina amongst our hon est, candid, straight-forward and law-abiding People it is indeed something new, for reckless politicians or mountebank Editors or any one, , , . , , , i - I K.. li. tx-.o. i.i. f,.,,!;.!. rip liimili U rii-h or ..v. . .w., . , ; poor, Pcop to dictate to the Representatives ot a tree ; what they "shall" do, and what thev i "shall tu-V do, whilst engaged in their business of legislation ! I The Constitution of the State points out cer- tain modes by which that instrument can be ! amended. The de-ire of the People to amend i the Constitution is required to be expressed un- ! der certain restrictions, and in a particular i manner, Ix-fure that instrument can be altered ; or amen led. Each member of the Legislature, ; w hen a quest';, ,n of this kind is presented to h:s ' Consideration, acts under the responsibility of j ; an oath, and an obligation to those w ho created ; him their agent. To attempt to j Jer any other influence is to de; brine; him un- raie li rhe lfuris- , late. e luuctioiis and chara'-tcr, anu unless met with a proper rebuke will grvo encouragement to that swazgpring arrogance ,n l conceit w hieh .riiiies i f the sue- iro 1 lecoiii 1 1: z ireou oit eharact ! 1 iccoiii i ug : re sful pc.rtua:: lemag..'g'.:i?. Tl:e Editor of the Standard" indulges quite freely iti what is sometimes called "sicdliit'j af ter a ictory." lie declared in his last issue, with as uiueh self importance ,ls ever Il.Rr thc 8th assumed owr his satellites: 'T!le Peooli" i:up (lenTlitrbol Frnp SoTr rage, and thev SHALL have it '." Viiat a lutii'ul commentary is this on the ' lii'lenen ciicc of the Legislature, (even thought every member of that body were in favor of j Frc: Suffrage.) if it be submitted to with-j out an indignant rebuke, on the part of those j whose docility is thus presumed on ! '"Yes ye j self innjortuiit, and consequential Commoners 1 an 1 S e.uiiors '. You are indeed acting under the 1 heavy recponsibi!ity of aa oath, and you may j conceive voursciies responsible also to your j ci i.-tiioeiits, but 1 say to you, cmphaticall y and bold!-. , you sham, do as say and no other course than the one I point out shall save you from the blasting effects of iny wrat'.i ! I am Sir Oracle, and when I open my mouth, the edicts which issue tht,refrom must and shall be obeyed I"' This is die tone and spirit of the "Standard's" declaration, and if the Represen tatives of a free People can submit to it, calmly, then even that panacea of all the political ills to w hich we are subjected cannot save us from becoming the victims of dictation and arrogance. L.iok out, ye refractory legislators, robed in all your legislative power and dignity; the "Stan dard," and his Excellency, de jure, have sent forth their edict : "You shall obey 1" And if you hesitate or falter in your submission and obedience, thc guillotine is prepared tor ycu, and ere long it will be marked with the blood of the rebellious '. MR. FILLM0KK. The Syracuse Star says: "When the strife J of the Presidential election shall have begun to j .i.l.T.l.. nii.l ..-..-f.a iM nui'ti- T.oQo.i-i in 1 ! ..UL'SiuVi aim niv tc,.ov. iujoiuii ivj ui. passion come le.s tumultuous, one man will a come le.-.s tumultuous, one man will appear iu peerless greatness. We nieiui our present able ' Chief Magistrate The destinies of the country j fur several vears nast have been committed bv I i . " : Providence to his hands, and well has he acquit- I tn.l lio.iwi lf of li mnnn 1 ,i 1 : r - Tomni.r it : in his policy, prudent in action, but faithful, ca-! pable and energetic, he has won the respect of j all parties in this contest. His retirement from ; public life will be with thc respect of ail class- By his own exertions has Mr. Fillmore achiev- j ed his greatness. The gifts of Fortune were not I his, but he has been the artificer of his own for- j tunc. Sprung from humble origin, he now j stands tho first man in the country, not in posi- j tion only, but in merit and capability. The death of Calhoun, Clay and Webster have" left j him without a rival, the lirst and ablest and j the wisest statesman in America. Both the j political parties have been compelled to attest j to his discretion, his judgment and his rjreeniin- i cut worth, and to acknowledge that it was most ! fortunate, at this emergency, that the country! had a Fillmore at the helm." . T ... ..... ...,!.,. ,n -. . , I'll-. li 1 . D 27 .(( . ( 1 (i ii ci khiIq, iti uui tuc imuiva 1 of those gentlemen, who so ably and successful- j ly resisted the proposition to give the State an equal number of Directors with the individual Stockholders, in the management of the affairs of the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road Company, we inadvertently omitted that of Mr. Spklill, of Bertie. Mr. S., though opposed to the amend ment of Mr. Avekv, providing for the immediate connection, because he desired to conform strict lv to what he regarded to bo the intention of the chartcr warnj,y resisteJ tho amendment giving U(c four ,ircctura rogarding U as a ru , .. f , charter. jfcaf We tender our acknowledgments to thc j Treasurer of the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad ' i Co., for an invitation to ba present at Norfolk ; on Thursday nest, when a Flag will be presen- j ted by D. A. Barnes, Esq., of Northampton county, on behalf of citizens of this State, to the . i Baltimore Steam Tacket Co., in acknowledgment ! of the honor paid to North Carolina, in the name ! of the New Steamer now running in connection with Baltimore and the Seaboard and Roanoke j Rail Road. The occasion will doubtless be a ! most interesting ono. ' E$g We sco it stated that at a late locofoco j jubilation over their recent victory, in the town of Wilmington, "after che 3ring the President and Vice President efect, and others, who deserve j well of the country and of the Democratic par tv, the crowd broke up with three hearty plau dits for lion. T. L. Clingman !" fiviyr in said thut a ait for that Hospital ha? been discovered at the head waters of Salt Riv er, and that Gen. Scott will be assigned to tht most eligible lodgings therein. It is said also that ihe Wliig party on the 2d instant were caught in the same predicament as Gen. Scott at Covington with his breaches down. It also thought that Gen. Scott is relieved from all further danger of a fire in the rear no body being behind him. Goldsborv Patriot. Now that vulgarity and blackguardism have done their work, in the defeat of Gen. Scott, would it not be well to forego them for a season teST" The Directors of the North Carolina Railroad Company will meet in this city on to morrow, Thursday. The majority fer Gen. Scott in Tennessee, all the counties being heard from, except Fentress, is 1,844. M. W. RANSOM, ESQ. We deem it nothing more than an act of jus tice to this gentleman to say, that, as the Whig Elector for this district, lie acquitted himself of the arduous duties which were devolved upon him in the late Presidential canvass, with a seal 'lliu MU11UV Ultlb LUU1U ll4c llttu UOlltlllCU u 11 . . . . .i... i.i i v,,-, n,i but . ftl)(1 8U,.passe(i t,y none. His public ;ljdrcsscS) at all times eloquent, displayed an or der of talent, of which our ablest men might well feel proud. Towards his opponents in de bate, his bearing was courteous, noble and com manding. For close reasoning, rungent wit, and eloquent : declamation, Mr. Ransom is unsurpassed by ! any man of his rtge, in the State or esewhere, I that we know. Mr. P.. has the hearty thanks : of all his Wings friends for his many recent briliaut efforts in their cause ; and whenever a , proper occasion offers, he may rest assured that : they will not forget him. ' " Vr'eUuii Patriot. Chatham county. Georgia, at the late election, -contributed f.jflO to the Washington Monu ment t mm an avc Voter. rage of 2 iconic for every MARINE & POCKET CHRONOMETERS. Ll"l'Li:X a kkpkati.no tvatcuks. I1Y A I- C ) I .N T M t S T TO THE ADMIRALTY. WILLIAM DIXON, ( ir-lON 1MKTKH AM) WATCH MAN I'FACTUKER. i', A'LVh' SQt'AiE, GOSWELL ROAD. LONDON. J T Mil's eernacs that tin; acconmanvincr Watch. .1". 1 ioo.j is H-arraiiie l oy me to be ot niv nian- v . , , ' . - ulaet.U'e, u:el no Vi atch with my name upon it is genuine, unless i-.ccoiapauied by a Ccrtifiicatc bear ing niv signature. 1 guarantee the Watch No. 1 10d:j to keep tim 1 to tiie satisfaction of the purchaser. I W. DIXON. Theire Wat- lies have a Iiiph reputation in Europe and America :;s superior time-pieces. Imported and for sale bv PALMER &. UAMSKY. Raleigh, November 14, IS.'.g. Ct-'J-l J. M. Lovejoy's Academy. HE 2:3 1-J Session will commence on thc 5th of Janioirv. iseyj. T Kaleigh, N01 ember lbth. 18o2. J4 Iv Mules for Sale. 1-7HE Subscriber having more Mules than he has any use'for, will ut his residence on Monday the i'th i'eceuiber next. s.e!l to the highest bidder on a credit of twelve mouths 10 or VI good work mules and horses. N. PRICE. J'ee. l?o2. 04 Notice IS hereby given, that application will be made to the present Ucnerul As ;embiy, for an Act to in corporate the North Carolina Mining Company. Nov. 1C, It-"..!. 94-5t TT7"1!0 WANTS viL'NS. Call on us and buy ' f y clieap Double and Single Barrel Guns if vou want the worth of your money. L. W'PECK k CO. Nov. 15, LSoJ. 4w-'e-4 eeeivc 1 a irech lot ot Kuckwheat Flour' HENRY KEIM. Notice. 4 PETITION will be presented to the present " beiiishiture o!" North Carolina for the incor poraiiou of Clinton Lodjre, No. 124, of Ancient York Masons, in the town of Louisburg Nov. 12, ISoli. ?3 NOTICE. I 1 -uom.ie.v oi secern oer next, i will sell j -v x ii i.i r i . i t i -w ... . . w ioiiowing lanus. or so mucn t.nereol as will satisfy the Taxesthereon for the years 1850 and 1851, to be paid in the vears 1851 and 1852. and contingent pmprisos nf .,;,! Acres Owner's names. Listed for John llagardy, Dancan Uuie, J .dm Fcrger-on for Win. and P. Fcrgerson, Fer the heirs of Hugh McDonald, J .mies Graham, Archibald A. Johnson, Charles MeJlin, John Urc-wer, Alexander Carral, Evaudtr Mcintosh, heirs of Charles McKinnon, Turner, James & Co. Lochart Fry, For the heirs do. Andrew Leach Johnson, Duncan Mcintosh (big) McKethan, Black, .School Committee, Smith, WatkLr.s & Turner, Henry B. Stubbs, A. O. Douglas, Malcom Iluckcbee, Elias Kelly, Ilolrick Kelly, TurjeuU McNeill, Malcom Johnson, John McBryde, Bryant Britt, Catharine Bethuno, Jackson Deaton, Jaines H. Gordia'n, David Jones, Daniel McLeod, Mary Martin, Mary Parish, John C. Stubln, Joseph Smith, John H. Stubbs, John Williamson, Archibald A. Campbell, Mary Ann Campbell, Alexander Campbell, Flora Campbell, Isabella Campbell, Alexander McDonald, Daniel McDonald, John McDonald, John A. McDonald, Archibald McDonald, Randal McDonald, James Black, Mary Ray, llenrv Cagle, Riles" Rev, John McKenzie, A. S. Moody, For thc heirs cf William Shambuger, Moody and Polly Page, William W. Stubba, Isaac Williamson, Susan Brown, John Cole, Eliiabeth Davis, Hugh C. Hardin, Daniel Mcintosh, Lewis Mainess, William Matthis, Shadrick Mainess, William Stubbs, William C. Stutt, Matthew Williamson, Linsey Stutts. Heirs of John and Daniel Lemons, Heirs of L. McNeill, M 100 2M 100 50 U 100 oO 150 100 100 280 75 50 100 200 S2 100 100 113 00 100 250 75. 250 120 200 50 . 07 200 374 340 325 302 72 72 50 72 240 200 200 10 100 372 100 b3 60 50 170 118b" 100 10 DO 450 83 900 10O 408 2i K) 82 123 84 120 100 240 05 60 216 November 12, IMC BARGAINS, BARGAINS. QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. rIHE undersigned takes thi&method of informing I the citizens of Kaleigh and vicinity, and the public generally, that he has opened a splendid assortment of DRY GOODS. JEWELRY, CLOTHING AJSD FANCY ARTICLES, Suitable for Laijs and Gentlemen's wear. ALSO, 15. o s, Hats, and Shoes for gentlemen, Lidies, Misses and Masters, all of which he will take pleasure iu exhibiting to those who are in want of articles in his line. Mr. S. deems it unnecessary to say anything in common bttion of his stock, hut asks the public to examine for themselves, before purchasing elsewhere. Mr. S. t ikes occasion to say to ladies particularly, that he has on hand the most splendid assortment of Drocade Silks ever offered in this market. His stock of Clvthinp is unsur passed in style, quality, price and durability, hav ing been made to order expressly for this market. N. B. Also, an assortment of Gold and Silver imported Watches, Chains &c, which he offers to ladies and gentlemen, cheap for cash. Mr. S.'s store is in the rear of Mr. Smith's new building, next door to J. Fisher's Harness Estab lishment. M. SCHLOSS & CO. Nov. 16, 1852 tf: Pleasant Grove Male Academy. Wake Forest, N. C. WILLLIAM M. CRENSHAW, A. B., Principal. TIllE next session of this Institution will com JL mence on the 2nd Monday in January next. T ne Academy is situated about 1 1-2 mils from Forestville. No deduction for loss of time, except in case of protracted sickness. Board can be had at $6 60 per month, including washing, lights and fuel. Tuition from $7 to $15 per session. For further particulars address Dr. W. HARTSFIELD, Forestville, Wake County, N. C. November 16, 1852. "wtd 94 Drugs, Medicines, Oils, &c. BY recent arrivals, the subscriber has re ceived the largest and most desirable stock of Medicines, Paints, Oils, Perfumery, Brushes, (Jlasswarf ; Varnishes, Cijjars, t-'oalps. Tobacco ,-ind FANCY ARTICLES, Which he hus ever offered to the public, bought on the most favourable terms of Importers and Manu facturers, and which will be dispossed of at prices and upon terms to please my friends and the public. Below is a list oV a few articles lately received viz: 500 gallons Linseed Oil. 300 do Lamp Oil, Summer and Winter. 200 do Tanners Oil. 500 do Rosin Oil. 6000 lbs. Blakes Fire Proof Paint. 200 Kegs White Lead, No. 1. and Puro. 1 Cask Spanish Brown. 5 do Silver mineral Faint. 5 Bbls. Varnish, Assorted Kinds. 10 do Spirits Turpentine. 10 do Burning Fluid. 2 do Pure Castor Oil. 500 lbs SupCarb. Soda. (English.) 6 Boxes Yeast Powders. 55.000 Cigars very Superior and Medium. 1 Bbl. Blue Stone. 1 Box Babbits Celebrated Soap Powder. 2 gross Capsules, assorted. 75 ounces Quinine. 10 Ibj. Calomel. 12 doz. Hampton's Tincture. 40 do Gum Arabic. 150 lbs. Cream Tarter. 300 do white and brown Glue 12 doz Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 6 do Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry. 6 do Iloofland's German Bitters. 20 do Sarsaparilla: Balls Sands and Pelletiers. 12 do Low's old brown Windsor Soap. 100 do Brushes: Hair, Tooth, Cloth and Paint. 6 do Hastings Syrup of Naptha. 100 do Boxes window glass from 8x10 to 18x24. 500 lbs. very superior Putty. 30 cases Apothecaries Glassware. A very large assortment of Perfumery, Syringes, Catheters. Bougies, Surgical and Dental Instruments Fishing Tackel, Patent Medicines, Fruit and Gum Drops. Wines, French Brandy. London Porter, fresh Olives, Spices, Cooking Extracts, Gelatine, Trusses, Braces and Supporters, Vermifuges, Pow der Puffs, Matches, and Thompsoniau Medicines, Lamps, and many other articles too tedious to men tion. P. F. PESCUD, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. Raleigh, Nov. 10. 1852. 94 House and Lot for Sale. MISS Mallett wishes to sell her house and lot at Chapel Hill. The property Is in the west end of tho village. The house" is large and convenient, with the nec essary out houses, all in good order. The lot is well fenced, contains about two acres, has on it an excellent vegetable and beautiful flower garden. For further particulars, apply to the undersigned, at Chapel Hill. E. MALLlffT. Nov. 16, 1852. 94 2w tor cash, at the Court House door in Carthage, the Location. On the waters of Cram creek. Amt. '$0 23 1 eo.3 do. do. do. do. do. do. Herd's Crock, Big Branch, Herd's creek, Tom's creek, do. do. Little Gouny creek, G. M. Waters Little River, do. do. 61 1 17 1 22i 1 13 51? 1 22 61 341 82J 1 32 20 84i 3 ml Richland creek, Waters of Little River, Tom's creek, Killet's creek, L. R. Dry creek, Seller's creek, 34 47 1 39 4 67 34J 1 15 1 22 5 46 3 62 2 97 1 54 2 59 1 63 51 3 40 50 I Waters ef Lick creek, i Pactehet's creek, j Juniper, "j do. ! Wet creek, j Cabin creek, ! Grass creek, j Bulla! o creek, uo. do. McLendon'a creek, Waters of Bare creek, Buffalo creek, Waters of Cabin creek, Richland creek, Quwhifflc, Drowning creek, do. do. do. do. do. do. Deep creek, 0 3S 01 66 111 4 09 51 51 1 36 51 1 54 2 74 60 1 08 1 08 41 2 70 32 2 73 2 40 2 58 6 06 38 77 5 99 2 88 j do. do. i Drowning creek. White Oak creek, j Meadow's creek. Little River, ! Deep creek, i Wolf creek, ! Bare creek, ; Williams' creek, ; Grassey creek, Cabin creek, 1 do. do. ; Waters of Buffalo creek, f Bear creek, i i Sorat Branch, j Richland creek, j Waters of Deep River, ; Waters of Richland creek, i Waters Branch, 1 74 2 00 6 20 3 90 3 86 2 81 65 i 45 3 12 5 05 I 74 Bear creek, Buffalo creek, Buffalo creek, do. do. Little Packet, (not listed,) Little Rivet, K. H. WORTHY, Sheriff. FrieAlv, $16. 0 3 Zt -
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1852, edition 1
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