Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Sept. 8, 1855, edition 1 / Page 2
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uttXraxGSStf EXPLY T0 BONY -'tw;. -Siii-ll havo'thi dlr k MTeoM Utttr dated 7th inst, but ptaanrsa.xu.ign tftb inst; and also postmarked &fttpZ7ib;J vfctne w been zonraraea to sn taw pteM. wher I hav Wn mine th 10th of this Booth. ' I refsr to thos dates, and facts for the porpos of ooaoiing for u; seeming delay in answering you letter -a delay which I regret a much a yourslf. I now hasten to rpiy to it syss possible, ooawdariaf teMMi and length of your oommssicatioa. Omitting gyn, and srjlrttjf TOP letter; I thall rfor to it matsrial parts with every dleposwoa so u yu w w" consistent with rtrnth remarking only that, in mtr opinion, yooi letter vu not needed for your A to th principal abjet of yoor letter, toe substance of tha conversation had with mo by -appointment of Mr. Campbell aa a mambar of ttbe Cabin!. I oihia to vary, add to or dstract from tha ooosmta of "7 J f thaCth of Jaly.or of that to nir.- xoua oi " J34 JalyTwhkb "tetter has been published. It U trae that th Nando was the first peraoa who told ma of tbia appointment, and that thia took piaoo before the organisation of the Cabinet was generally known at lladrid- Bat it is not ' thai th conversation occurred before the 7 4Ji of ilarch, or briar th Cabinet waa formed. ..WnH intellirtne of thi faet had been it- Vit Madrid. Information of the Cabinet - had been received at .Madrid on that very day. 'tot it had not yet reached the publio mind, nor 'bad it then reached me, until informed by the Hanesov vTon.aek, ia toot letter, how ia thU possible ! .The answer la plain, and may solve . Aart which too aeem to ha, uaintention kllv. ttlmn en the oabjees. There ia a telegraph P4e m Madrid, and from the French and Spieiafc frontier, which is some 250 miles mere or taeafroaW Madrid This telegraph (which is o'elactrM,bt of signals, or was then, is own- 'et by jkaUtaoar oa sueeoon oi in opauian rovernnt as well aa the Madrid. In this way tbagOTemmant often, and in faet generally, ob 1 . tale information of important areata one, two, ornssasjeearal iays before inteUigeooa is re--TewiTOtt to th aaoal and regnlar mode of oon -eoTanao bTitho maiLf 1 remember a strikicg v iMtM of ' tbio in Jk9 eiroamatanoa that the c death of Oen. Taylor waa made known to the rtrrcrnjaeat by telegraph, and that the then Minintarof Foreign Affairs, ia aa unofficial note, ommaaicatad two melancholy event to me the " dSYtm oslins its tmblio aanoanoement by the press of Madrid, and several days before it waa Anally confirmed by the regular arrival pi An t rica4 napers and letters at the legation. So in ' the' ease of the conversation referred to with the "'Ha-.y.ltt the rsvernment had doubtless received .iafvrmatioa ofths' formation "of the Cabinet at naahiagtoovtitbsr by telegraph or express ia '.sdvaaoe of ihS iutolligeoco made publio by the nrdinarr BMana. and. asms person connected " rUh the novernment or with that department of . ' m .9 . i i i -1 . having oontroi M us aeepaicne ana me mail, - .belie ring that it .would be agreeable to the Nun eio to havs this information, especially aa a mem V bus of lh Cabinet was reported to be a Catho- .llA.imsntioned.it to htm; audit so happened 1 that I saw him noon afterwards, when he men tinneif tha fart virmt before it was known to tha vublis MneraDT, who were it ill in ignorance 'and doubt as to the matter. Whether the news " was aetnaHy received by telegraph or by writ ten dee natch er to the government, a wa"oftea the ease, aod then made known to the Noaci by soaa person having knowledge or tne tact, ms I have stated, I cannot now pretend to say " Nor is it mansriaL I am sure there was no im 'propriety in-the mode in which be was in- j .formed, and that there was no tarprise on my J mind about it, nor, I presume, with any other person familiar with the facta. Whether other names of the Cabinet were mentioned or not, or whether Mr. Campbell was mentioned by him ; as having charge of the Poet Office Department, I cannot now certainly remember, though my belief is that he did soetac. All however, waa .snad known to pee very soon theraXier, and I think; the, next. or .ancceediag day aa made known to tbepubli generally. At this distance of time, 1 do not remember the exact day. There waa nothing extraordinary at all in the whole affair, as extraordinary as it certainly would have bean, if the Nuncio had mentioned the eiroamstaseea to me ia such n way end un der such eireamatsaoes aa to induce me to be- -poiotmest would be made ; and much more had then bets-any reason to believe that he was eogn!iantjwy polltjeal bargain or intrigue to - that eSret, ss rbers eertainly would have been If ho had Infsmjsd m before he received infor mation of the appointment being actually mads The whole amount of it is simply due : That he happened to receive thie information aa to the formation of tbs Cabinet a short time before I did and baforait was generally known at Madrid who eonetitated (ts members. , .., ., The reason why I remember the circumstance .at all Is, that ns expressed hie pleasurs at the appaintmsnt of a Catholic to office, and his ad miration of that feature of our republican gov ernmont whieh excludes no one from office n aeoMut of his religious opinions. He did not, as yoa misunderstood mo to say, according to jowlettafMxpreM gratification that his church was so strong and influential in the United States as to obtain such an honor,' but be more than, ones on subsequent occasions, alluded to the principle of rehgious toleration as one of the fundamental bases of our political institu tions.'. There are. other misapprehensions, cer tainly inadvertent, in your letter, to which I do not. Jure deem, it important to allude. I imvo .referred, to this conversation with the Jinneio when in social interoourae with others an wall as yourself, surely not for the purpose of proving a political bargain with Archbishop liaghes, or with any other Catholio persons in the last Presidential election of the United States, for as 701 aroperly remark, I "had been fur gears' ht: of the country and waa not tho roughly conversant with the charges and issue-, and Undercurrents of tbs Presidential jlection." I had nothing to' do with it ; but as a represen tative abroad, endeavored to serve the interests tof mj, country without reference to party dis tinottona of any kind whatsoever. . Batl.&st mentioned this conversation for the purposs of showing: the interest uken in on country by the higher order of the Catholic CHergyj In. Europe ; and aa an illustration of what! have had sevsral oocasions to observe, as did te yourself on this subject and in this very nonneotion, that the leading members of that church art as familiar,' or more so perhaps, with tha character of our institutions and people- our resources our Geography our gen eral history and progress (ban many of the wisest' statesmen or larope. ' I repeat, I have never connected it in my own mind or other wise, for5 the purposs of proving the eharge of politicaliforrupUoo to which you refer, bat for a totally dil"reot object, as just, stated. And herein lies your greet mistske but one into which, with your views on tbs subject of that eharge, and without tbs knowledge of the facto eoonseted with the conversation, which I pos sess, you might naturally fall. I mentioned it for one; purpose you employ it for another, without, as thiok, any just ground for doing o. V Ton ars mistaken in supposing that I ever mentiooed it to yon at any time as confirmatory of the inojitioal charge to which yon refes. I I could not have don so, for i never believed sot -id not now bolieve .so. w It would have bean absurd 4 m tn believe so, euOees I had imaginsd, as yon sm io think, bat which the fastsdo bm sustain, thai the Nuncio bad pre vioUs kaowlsdg that th appointment was to b Bsde;aad before it rally waa made. The first tim I saw, in what I regarded aa aa im perfect report of your speech at Washington, pohlixhsd iiLth Raleigh Begistst, th airouaw stanot of thionveauon: d snjroof of this eharge, I hastened to correct th erroneous im pression In'my letter to yon of th Cth ofJuty ns suagarasaua.! Ana wnen saw tnat j was aftonrnrds enoted :a authority for m statsaent U 4 4ipr aayingiot onry that th Pope's" Nuncio at Ma i?Vea me'this informaUon. bol.thit ft-ttaa i ven vu betor th cwpinei oi a c . ! asv kaflwn W the pablic Jwr"- in .th United St-.and ihst it was used to jastablistk in nart, this etarg. of; political iorruption, I statement in a JstterNwbiih tad been pnb- lished. ,. KV1- c It waa sntirely tCrper and not - out ot re cord' that I should state, as I hav don in th letters mrthis subject, lay; own Inferences from tha information communicated to me. It waa e-kMntisl to the whole truth : for without it. erroneous impressions were being mads, never I raje4ea tryjne--rana. in my opuuuu, j fied by th facts. When this matter was refer- red Jo oy.asjSJUJaJttmore in. n w-- met you but for a short. tims?sI did not at all s appose that It bad been, or tnai it wm w u, used in connection with this eharge, nor did I soppoM, io our first conversation at Raleigh, that it would be used for any purpose, publicly. m .. -a A .. . snSkA roraitnougn tne eonversaHoae wiw not confidential, but in th freedom of casual, social inteToonrse, I oould not so pose 1 would be quoted as authority on such a subject and for saeb a purpose, in pnblio addressss, without a written permission and statement from me. In reply to yoor inquiry whether I intend in my letter to eey that my opinion now ia, M that there was no suoh understanding as that refer red to in regard to the Roman Catholic vote be' log given to Mr. Pierce, or whether your opin iwn now is, that th Pope's Nuncio had no Jrsvious knowledge of an intention to appoint r. Campbell." I answer, unhesitatingly, that my opinion has not changed, and that I cer tainly think the communication made to me by th Pop Nuncio affords no pro of tuck a eharat or mmdenianding. Whether there be other allege tic ns and facts circumstantial or direct, which may be presented to sustain this enarge or not, 1 am not iwm. auu, m m honest man, I am bound to presume innocence until guilt is shown, in all eases, and especially ia a matter affecting so deeply the honor of the country ss well as ths high parties immediately implicated. xou need not fear, my dear sir, that any un willingness on mv part that I should be miare- presented to the injuryofMr. Pierce or the Pope's Nuncio, could operate to allow my name or opin ions to be otd or perverted to your injury. 1 wish to do justice to all and th cans of truth. Your integrity or veracity is not in question. Yon stats what you' believe to be oorrect. You only draw an infertme and form an opinion from a fact which vou think ia legitimate but which I, with necessarily a better knowledge of the circumstances, feel confident, is erroneous and ill-founded. As to an v supposed bias, political or otherwise, contrary to truth aa I understand it, it is soaroely necessary to say that I would scorn to allow it to influence me. it is hardly necessary to say to you and. others to whom I am at all known, that while I hav never been a violent partisan or sealot, I have always been S consistent Whig La politics, and in religious faith a Protestant. But in the one aad in the other, 1 have endeavored to exercise a spirit of ioleration, as most congenial with truth and sin cerity io both. And il while in active political life; though now for some time pset out of the vortex, I bare endeavored to practice toleration towards my opponents I certainly will not now abandon a spirit so essential to republican free dom, and especially st a period m our affairs, when the nation needs the uriUed efforts of ail her conservative, patriotic and truly national menvof every party and section, to avert im pending dangers which threaten our government and people, and. in an especial manner, our own region or the country. - As to sevsral particulars which you report of our conversation iu Raleigh, about the practices and worship of the Romish church in Spain, and especially as to the statement that many, or that any Protestants, denied the right of Chrie-j tian burial, being given over to the "aruuo muU" and a to the "safe of indulgence," if yon mean the sale of indulgences as praotioed in, and before the time of, the Reformation, and not the worship of the Virgin and the Cross, constantly found in publio places of worship, and often in the publio offioes and streets, with inscriptions and placards attached, promising indulgence for siss on condition of prayer and payment of certain monies, with which every traveller in Spain and some other parts of the Continent is familiar and as to soma other less important particulars to which you refer in this part of yoor letter, I can only remark that there are several discrepsnciei from what was really said, and that yoa are evidently mistaken, with out intending to be so, in several matters. I allude to it also for the purpose of showing how easv it is to male inadvertent mistake-, in at tempting to report a casual conversation-had in a cursory manner and in the fraakneee of social audtrTsndly intercourse. Deeming thia portion of your letter irrelevant to the main suliject, chd that my reply may not be too long, I omit any further observation upon it. As to that portion of your letter which refers to the publication of mine to you of the Cth of July, I have to say, that my desire end expecta tion was that if ths subject was alluded to again in public, the correction should be made by publiabing all and not merely a part of the let torthe infereneee made by me as well as tbe facte stated for I think that txfth were neces sary to the correction requested aad a just un derstanding of ths matter. As, however, a similar statement waa made in my letter to Mr. Ellis, of July 23 d, which has been published, I do no cow deem tbe publicstion of the one to you important. Tbe copy of it, whicb you sup posed vju bsd forwarded to me was not the same, but a copy of my , letter to you of the 20th July, requesting the publication of that of the 6;h as soon as possible; of which letter, bow ever, I bad retained a copy when written. As to ths statement of tbe Union of J uly 28th, charging yeu with supproseing my letters, fcc., fec.. 1 freelv admit there was cause of complaint. And as soon as I saw a notice of it in another oaper, (for I did not see the Union itself.) 1 sent a note, dated July 30ch, to the Editors of that paper, of which I enclose a copy. Whether it has appeared or not ia that paper, I do not know but presume not, from your letter and therefore I will again, st once, forward a copy with a request that it be published, or that the offensive portion of the statement be corrected. I remain, very truly and respeotfully yours, D. M. BARRINQER. Hon. Ke.nveth Ratrik ) Raleigh, N. C. J - 1 " Ralxiuh, Sept. 4. 1865. To tbs EniToa or xnt Rkgistkk: Yeu will please publish the following letters. My object in wishing them paoiisbed is hot to assail others but to defend myself. I wish to show thst if I misunderstood Mr. Barringer, others misunder stood him in the earn way thst there is noth ing remarkable in my having drawn the infer ence from his remarks which I did, sines others drew tbe same. To those at a distance who msy not identify, by the signatures, those whose names are signed to the accompanying notes, I will say, that Mr. iiaughtou is a gen lie man of weu-xnown reputation in w state, as a lawyer, and was one of the most prominent Whig mem- Ders 01 ins senate in we tasi legislature, ueu. Siogeltary, of Pitt Co., is also a lawyer, and was a prominent leader of the Democratic party in the Commons of the last Legislature. Dr. Cm- dup (late of Franklin) is the present efficient President o( the Raleigh & Gaston Rail Road Company. And Mr. Cherry is also well known as a gentleman of reputation, and a prominent member of the donate in tbe last Legislator. I forbear any cewnent, let an impartial pub- lie decide Respectfully, K. RAYNER CaarHAOB, Aug. 24, 1855. . Hrm. K. Rayhzs. Jfy Dear Sir : In reply to yoor tetter asking as if I heard the Ilea. D. M Barringer, last winter whils at Bnleigk; peak of a eommunieatioa made to him at Ma" dridbyth Pope's Noncio, I state that I did. and the following is th substance of what Mr. B.-aaid- - - - ''He retnarked that bfor tt was' known to who wr th mem bsr of Mr. Pierce's r uncial aia no .nia.H-in-uifuiKuvi Oahinot. hat of ona thins be fell -certain, that a member of the Roman Qotholie Choreic bid, or would have (I km not. certain which) a seat in thCaMali.wJJv v I hav' nTeotletionthf 45arnoge mantian'ed tha nam of Mr. Campbell as the person spokso of or referred to, by the Nuncid ;i f . - F . f- t t: ir I out my impression is, toss air. x. dubwu iuou tioned tbe faet of Mr. Campbell's appointment, as evidence of a previous understanding between the Democratic party aad tbe Roman Catholics, by which their votes had bean secured for Mr. Pierce. n Tbs subject of conversation was this alleged bargain, and I understood Mr. Barringer as re fernag to th s' statement nbe PupeV Represen tative aa avidenoa of its truth. Absence from home at court haa delsyed this statement. Your ob't servant and friend, J, H. UAUGHTON. Ralkigh, Sept. 2. 1855. Hon. K. Ratkis, Dear &r: The state ment made to me by Mr. Btrringer was in a casual conversation, with which I did not charge my memory, and I am not able to rWall it folly. It rrd auhetsntiatlv with the statement he now makes. I understood him as intending 10 oonvev tbe idea, that it was a suspioioos cir cums'soee in connection with tbe charge against the President or his party, of a bargain for the Catholio vote ; and I remarked that I did nit think it amounted to any proof of such a thing. Upon whieh b replied promptly, that he did not mean to make any such eharge but mere ly mentioned it, and it might pass for what it waa worth. I think he also disclaimed any be lief in the charge that had been made. This is the substance of what was said- -Very respectfully, O. K. B. 8INOELTARY. Ralkioh, Sept. 3. 1855. Mr Dkai Sib. Your note of the 28th ultimo, I found in tbe Post Office on my return from the Springs, and in answer to your inquiry, I make the following statement. In tbe month of January last, during the ses sion of the Legislature, we held a called seesion of tbe "North Carolina State Agricultural So ciety," which met at night, for several nights, in the Hall of Representatives, by special per mission of th "House." At one of these meet ings, Mr. Barringer, you and myself occupied seats near each other, to the left of the Speaker's sest. Before the meeting was called to order, by the President of tbe Society, we entered into conversation on the subject of the "American Order" and Romanism, when Mr. Barringer stated that while he was in the City of Madrid, and before he knew who composed the Cabinet of the new President of the U. S. or who would likely do so, the Pope's Nuncio told him, at a Party, with exultant pride, that a Catholic would be put in the Cabinet X and be (Barrin ger) therefore referred to Mr. Campbell's posi tion as Poet Master General as proof that the Nuncio spoke advisedly, knowingly in the mat ter. I understood Mr. Barringer in making the statement as doing so. ia confirmation of the charge made against Mr. Pierce and his friend, of "bargain and contract" for the Catholio vote ; and in remarks which I frequently made in the Councils of tbe American Order, I invariably made use of this statement of Mr. Barringer, with tbe same impression which I have since learned yon used it, though you and myself never spoke of it together after that night. And I heard no one else speak of it, so that I am perfectly sure that my understanding oi the matter and I believe it does not differ mate rially from what I understand yours to be as I see published in the newspapers was obtained strictly from Mr. Bsrringer's statement in the Hall of Representatives, before alluded to. With high regard, I remain, Dear Sir, Your obed't eert 't, E. A. CRUDDP. Ths Oars, Bertie Co., Aug. 29, 1855. Mr Dear Sir: I have just recvived your latter of lb 26th ultimo, Mbiog ma to give you "my recollection of a conversation, whicb I had with the Hon. D. M. Barringer, in regard to a communication to him by the Pope's Nanoio, touching the appointment of Campbell in the Cabinet." 1 In reply to your letter, I will say, that I did i hear Mr. Barringer in conversation on the sub I ject of Mr. Campbell's sppointment to the Cab- met of President fierce. My recollection of 4 tbe matter is this: I do not remember that the ' convsrsation in which I heard Afr. Barringer j engaged, waa addressed to nravparuoolarly. I I think the conversation originatedlo thia man- i ner. The Roman Catholic church was the sub ject of conversation ; the interest the controll ing men or that church took in tbe political af fairs of this country, how closely they watched the movements of political parties with a view to their own advaatage ; and how well inform ed they were on these subjects. As an evidence of the truth of these things Mr. Barringer said that ths first information he reoeived of tbe ap pointment of Mr. Campbell to the Cabinet of President Pierce, was through the Nuncio of the Pope of Rome ; the Nuncio inif orating him at tbe time, that be (Mr. C.) was a member of tbe Romish Church. I think Mr. Barringer said, that at this time, hs didnot know Mr. Camp bell, nor did b know that he belonged to the Romish Church.. The appointment to tbe cab inet of President Pierce, his membership in the Roman Catholio Churob, the fact that the ap pointment had been made, were all commoni cated to Mr. B. by the Nuncio, in advance, of any other information be bad received from home on the subject. Now in relation to your other enquiry wheth er or not I understood Mr. Barringer as speak ing of this matter in confirmation of a eharge which had been made against the leaders of tbe Pierce party, that this appointment to tbe Cab inet was made in pursuance of a bargain before the Presidential election, 1 will say in reply, that I do not remember, in" so many words to have beard Mr. B. say, that there was a bargain made with tbe Catholics to vote for President Pierce in consequence of which they were to have this appointment in tbe Cabinet ; Yet I will give you the impression that the conversa tion made upon mymind, at the time, andwhich haa been confirmed by subsequent reflection. Believing myself from sucb information as was satisfactory to me, that such an under standing between the leading politicians of the Pierce party, and the Catholio Church, did ex ist before the Presidential election, sad hearing thia conversation from so honorable and excel lent a man aa I regarded Mr Barriogtr to be f my convietions of the truth of the accusations were so completely strengthened and confirmed, that I have never failed, when, adverting to thia subject, either in private conversation or in publio addrssass before my fellow-oitisens, to refer to this information communicated by Mr. Barringer as testimony too clear to be dis puted, of the truth of a shsrge of a previous bargain between the Roman Catholio voters of Mr. Pierce and his leading friends that Camp bell was to go in the Cabinet. That Mr. B. said so, I cannot say. But as this conversation embraced all the subjects I have hinted at, my impression was at the time, that all who were listening to ths conversation, came to the same conclusion that I did m regard to the subject J I think I heard Mr. B. speaking of the earn j subject again, at a dinner party at a very sincerely yours, JOS B. CHERRY. Hon. K. Rather, Rileigb, X. C. - V , An Aft Simili. A Roman Catholic Priest some time since, in Germany, on entering tbe pulpit took a walnut into it tie told the oonrre g ration that the shell was tasteless and valueless thst was Calvin church ; tbe skin was vau seoas, and worthless that was the Lutheran cbarch. ' He then said be would ahOw them the holy Roman Apostolic ehurch, he craked it and found U rotirn --: - , h arell understood A .There may ofciicrtadert whoiavinotin very lear thai ahaiaver is oljsand-. fiuiiliarint nerxidn of the M UsWP Oompromisei - W V lfctof (Post-Master 0ieral.l asiW IZSSSZ silrttn7thr W t,T2olie bsforTMr7B. had any aothen f thm onacouainied with tbe history the , - when i orig1rVooidenta and iren'mstances that oper induoed and accompanied tbe adoption of ths famous compact. Every oae knows, that the Compromise waa adopted io 1820 it is comprised in the 8th ar nf tho ImII nusedbv Congress in that year, authorising tbe people or the Missouri Territo ry to maks a- State government. After having been scrupulous observed for thirty years, as is earnestly con tended by tbe friends of the measure, it was repealed or abrogated in 18o2 by the passage of the Nebraska-Kansas bill. Profound 'excitement preceded and attended tbe adoption of the Compromise ; tbe public mind haa been immensely agitated and vexed by its repeal, and perhaps an equal if not great er dfgree of agitation and feeling is destined to aomiany tbe attempt that we are told will be made to restore iu It is right then, that a sub ject so pregnant with important consequences, past an 1 prospective, should be critically exam ined, and its merits and concomitants fully eom nrthen.lel. f The Missouri Territory was a part of what was Known as tn AjOuiaia.ua rumuu, wmu bad belonged to France, and was ceded by that power to tbe United States ia 1703, at which tune slavery existed in, tha territory. On the 8th Deeember. 1819, a memorial was present ed to. Congress by th people, asking permis sion to form a. constitution and State govern ment. Th permission was givsa by th sot of March 6, 1820, Ufor allndsd to, and in tbs Constitution afterwards made by th people and submitted to Congress for iu approval, a clause was inserted giving authority of the State Leg islature to pass, a law excluding free negroes from ooming into the proposed State, and an other authorising nod protecting th institution of slavery. Accompanying the draft f the Constitution waa a petition, asking that Mis souri might be admitted into tbe oommunitylof atatea upon an equal looting who tne original States in all respect, whatsoever. Previously to the paaasge or consummation of the act, there was a long and angry discus sion, or speaking more properly, a series of them. Tbe press a well as the Congressional debates. reflected the publio sentiment which through out the Union was bitterly virulent. Th en tire couh:ry was convulsed and heaved with ag itatioo, and the most fearful consequences were threstened. Tbe struggle was a severe one, and the strife of sectional discord was fierce sod alarming. After a desperate connict. tbe act, which is now known as the Missouri Com promise, finally passed the Senate by a vote of 24 to 20. In the House, where the struggle was still fiercer, the final vote on striking out tbe slavery restric tion was 60 to 85, and 134 to 42 on inhabiting BI.ITl T 11UIIU VI VCCiilV UllUUKh iuv u 111 section of this act, which comprises the Mis souri Compromise, reads aa follows : And be it further enacted. That in all that ter ritory ceded by Franc to th United States, under tbe name of Louisiana, which lies north of 36 30", north latitude, not ineluded within tbs limits of ths State, contemplated by this act slavery and involuntary servitude, otherwise, than in the punishment of crimes whereof the parties shsll havs been duly convicted, shall be, and is hereby, forever prohibited; Provided abcaye. That any person escaping into ths same from wbom labor or service is lawfully claim ed io any State or Territory of the United State, suoh fugitive msy be lawfully reclaim ed, and conveyed to the person claiming hia or her labor'or service as aforesaid. Soon after tbe commencement of tbe next session in December, 1820, ths constitution which had been formed bv the people of Mis souri was referred io th House of Representa tives to a select committee, of which Mr. Lown des, of South Carolina, was Chairman. The Committee made a report on 23d December, concluding with the following joint resolution : "That tbe State of Missouri shall be. and is hereby declared to b oU of the United States of America, and ia admitted into bcr Uaioo on an equal footing with the original States in all respects whatsoever." The Senate from thsir selectcommittee repor ted a similar resolution on the 29th of Decem ber, which was subsequently passed and sent to the House. In both Housee the admission of Missouri waa resisted because of the clauses before alluded to tbe one recognising slavery, aad the other eiolodibg free negroes from the State. . , The Senate's resolution ,was brought op in the Uouee by Mr. Ciar oavths 26th January, 1821 ; it waa dismissed from time to time, and on Mr. Clat'b motion on th 23d February, wi referred to a committee of thirteen, of whieh he Wss chairman. Th oommitte soon reported, but tbe resolution attached to the r port was rejected by a rota of 83 to 80. This vote was suoseqoently reconsidered, after hot debate, by a vote of 101 to 99. During the debats that followed, upon the question of agreeing to the resolution, ths most violent opposition was manifested. The most bitter and scrimonious feeling was svinoed, and the House wss the seen of sectional violenoe and strife never before witnessed. Mr. Ciar interposed as peace maker ; he strove to poor oil upon ths troubled waters of contention, and to assuage tbe tempest of angry feeling ; but to no avail. Upon th question of ordsring th resolution to be engrossed, it was negatived 82 yeas to 83 nays. Mr. Ciar then moved for the appointment of aeommitiee to consult with ona from tbe Senate : the motion was agreed to by a vote of 100 to 54. Tbe committee consisted ot twenty one, nine of wbom were from tbe Slsve States and twelve from the Free States. The Senate concurred with the House by a vote of 29 to 7 ; appointed a committee of seven five of wbom were from the Free States and two from the Slave States. The joiot committee through Mr. Clat, repor ted a resolution on the 26th February, 1821, for the admission of Missouri. She waa to be ad mitted upon condition thst the restrictive clause in her Constitution I excluding free negroes from coming into tbe State,) should not be con strued, so as to conflict with the Constitution of tbe United States. The Senate committee was unanimous in favor of tbe resolation; the House committee nearly so. Ths resolution was elab orately discussed to tbe House, and in very bad temper and spirit. Dpou ordering the resolu tion to be engrossed, and read a third tim, the vote was 86 w 82. The resolution was finally passed by a vote of 87 to 82. The resolution passed the Senste on the 28th February by a vote of 28 to 14 ; and thus, Mis souri, alter a long and hotiy oontested battle, was admitted as one of tbe States of tbe Union. This is the history, with all the facts and in cidents attending the adoption of the famous Missouri Compromise, which is embraced in the eighth section of the Act of March 6, 1820, authorising th people of Missouri to form a Constitution and State Government. N. 0. Bulletin HIS TRUE OCCUPATION. HoiPKM is eogaged in hia true sod everlasting calling a vain effort to hide his own sins anjl blind the world to his own lying disposition, by raising a great hue and cry on the ebase of a lie that somebody else has told. He ie now in full cry after Ray ner and Barringer, and if there is any thing wrong Between them, and if there is auy troth in the maxim that it take a rogue to catch rogue, they had better be on their guard, being well astnred that if they oanftot tie out of the scrape conscjenoiousiy, that Hold will make it a matter of conscience to lje tbeni Into w-LkgMCiUgr : : I sBjordy.' his7 ib'it fellow clenrtd tiCib eub'w rro'm the paretnsnt V' "' ; . " vYee.sir --Did heIear it of with alacrity;" -o,sir, witfc asbOTt.?i . .-, 1rOEIERraI7:nTC j:f-' wws-H i- addition to'th declaration fa and tan. ily w ring W tho ot fdTsst 'P,t - f" baa leT't Vuncinto Mr. Bsrrineer- oar mwstesa faad- quarter; yet have I ,reeevvd liberal donation for f fTTTaE unde a "a"1 i rid that "Indae Campbell, of Pennsylvania too f the Tract Cau.! bave bna"d praise jf.od i J H ; paratibn i tlA MVI 4kt JfjA f UTff flfUilL Or eVwC -iet buu ; whileit was still atuMsr cojscfn at the j L i - ' iii. .wail .-. - . ArrvMiAf Court at Madrid." there.is lf7M0tfP of th influences at work before the last Kresi- dentin! election, of the strong game that was laved to obtain. the Komon Latbolic vote tor . Cim. Pierce r In 1852 preceding the election, thers was rioted, at tbe office of theBoatoniW,a pamph et of 24 pages, containing the very tallest ort of a bid for tbe Roman Catholio vote.i The last foqyr pages are filled with extracts from Catho lic papers and ahow ' the Catholic eentimept." It was stated that a copy of this pamphlet was sent to escb subscriber of the Boston jiuh, a Catholic organ. These extracts were front the Pdot, the American Celt, tbe Truth feller, at New York, tbe Irish Aturican, the tCtholic Mirror, and the Freeman's Journal aad Catho lio Gasatt all Roman Catholi journals, to show tbatXlen. Pierce wa "on the bioht una," and that it was the " butt or ths catholics" to place Gen. P. in his true position. We give the extracts from tbe Celt, dated June 19th. 1852, shortly after Gen. Pierce's nomination. Here it is i " Wlat; then, is tbe duty oi Catholics who know that Gen. Pierce has freely and unreservedly advo cated TBKia rightsl Shall they not endeavor to place him in his rrue position, by spreading broadcast the truth t or shall they by thei silence, now that his labor in tAetr btktdf has been done, permit his ene mies thus to stigmatize him t Never! no secerlet it be said with tmtb that Catholics are ungrateful where an honest purpose is exhibited in their behalf. Catholics, true and devoted at heart, can never be ungrateful, nor can they well afford to be their ene mies are numerous and ever watchful for their dis comfort are ; while their true friends oatside of the church, are seldom, indeed too seldom to be found. Let us see to it,' then, that this matter is placed in its true light, so far aa we are able to do so." Here, it will be seen, is no appeal to patriot ism, or to tbe dictates of thejodgment in re gard to the policy of th country, but to the "duty of Catholics," beoduse he (Gen. P.) has "freely end unreservedly advocated trii rights." Tbsse orders baring gone forth from high quarters in Roman Catholio authority (it is well known what influence sucb antbority ex ercises over the mass of the Catholics in the United States) it was, of course, expected, as it really occurred, that that vote would be east for Gen. Pierce. And was it altogether with out a consideration? Is it any wonder, then, that we see the important post of P.M. General, and a host of offices within tbe gift of tbe ad ministration, in tbe hands of Roman Catholics after this bidding T But we must give one more extract ; on page 17 of that pamphlet is a certificate, dated at "Concord, N. H., (Gen. Pierce's home,) Aug. 13th. 1855," and signed by 36 "Catholio citi tens of Concord," stating among other things, that tbe "Catholios of N. H. and of all New England" entertain "tbe brightest respect for Gen. Pierce as a politician and a man." To this certificate is appended the following signi ficant document: " I, the undersigned, Catholic Pastor of Worches ter and Concord, N. II. , certify that the above signed gentlemen citizens of Concord, and know them to be of good standing and Catholics ; and moreover, I fully concur with thesxxTiMxirrsKxrssssES in their statement off acts, relau ve to the course of (Jen fierce. (Signed,) WILLIAM Mc DONALD, Catholic Pastor. The pamphlet then adds, "that document speaks for itself." Truly it does. And we wish our readers would pay some attention to that "speaking." Is there no evidence of all that has been charged as to the connection of Gen, Pierce's election with th Catholio vote? Is there no evidence of a "bargain," in the face of tbs pamphlet alluded to, its oiroulation, the whole sale appointments of Roman Catholics to im portant offices since 1852, the declaration of the Pope' Nuncio, besides other evidences which havs been adduoed? .Believe it who may actions speak louder than words. Professions are nothing when our acts oontradict them. Kinston Advocate. TEXAS SENATORS. Gen. Rusk and Gen. Houston have both pub lished letters, giving their views of the Ameri can party. Gen. Rusk is opposed to it on the score of seereoy as well as principle. But be is happy in th belief that it is at an end, as well as the Whig pam. Nothing is left now but th Democracy and that is shockingly tainted with Abolition, and be is for pugnation and purifica tion. Hear bis confessions and remedies 00 this point t "Ths field is therefor open to the Democracy, and our course and policy, in my judgment, ia clear and unmistakable. If we desire to suc ceed aa a party, and secure the best interests of the country, we must drive ont of our ranks that faction of Fressoilers and Abolitionist, who, determined to ml or ruin, hav distracted, jeopardised th Union, and brought defeat upon our party. W can get along without them. Mr. Polk kept a number of them in offio ; they showed their gratitude by keeping op oonfosion in the ranks, and caused the defeat of Gen. Cass, Gen. Pierce, no doubt with good intentions, placed many of them ia office. The result has been disastrous ; they have brought oonfosion and distrust into ths ranks of party, and serious injury to the Administration. " They may threaten, if driven out, to defeat the Democratic party. Id) not believe thaf they have the power, but if they have, I would prefer defeat to my share of lite victory, with uoh men. If we were free from this ineumbue, many talented, influential and patriotic Whigs would join us, and true men everywhere would rally to our standard." So there ar som Abolitionists among the pur immaculate Democracy I Mr. Polk ap pointed them to office, and Gen. Pierce (of course with tbe best intentions) it doing tbe same thing! This tale does not tally with that we are wont to hear in this region. But we apprehend Gen. Rusk's is an "O'er true tale 5" and we suspect that by th Urn be is don purging th pnrty at the North of its Abolition element, very little 'will remain. Hi opposition to Amsrioanism is kindred in its source to the Sooth Carolina hostility. He favors a "Southern party" and, therefore, hates the American party, which is national and con servative. - - . Gen. Houston, on the contrary, goes in for th American party with his whole souL H expresses the oonviotion that it affords the best guarantee for tbe preservation of the Union and the publio liberty. Us also declares tbe opin ion, founded on a long and intimate acquain-f tanoe with Ueu. Jsokson, that if th VOId Hero" were now living be would be the foremost cham pion of ths great American party. . The concluding paseags of his. letter presents the true issue to the country 1 ., " We have a high aad holy duty to perform to oor country, and if .we, as Americana,. can not maintain and preset ve our freedom 1 is it possible, or even probable, that w can find a safer depository in the hands of foreigners ; or the eatiilites of the Pope? whose system of reli gion pursues all American Protestants with de nunciations while living, .and denies' their bod ies burial, after deaths in Catholio- countries, la it a crime, or even a fauh in th AaMrioans: who sack to resist an infloene so adverse to tbs ptineiples of fre government ? I i proscrip tion to fortify ourselves against all sneroaohmeats upon religion ot political - freedom?-J If U ia' wrong, than I am wrong; If it i right thn 1 will maintain to right," rtisai 1 Socrates seeing a scolding wo'ms Jwh'bi4 hanged herself on aft-olir tre exclaimed t Qhf that all trtMWttnM Kmi mnk trttW Dvld says !ova i kund of mittmtfit whfle -TWin.- tony bedauf the defc l- tere rftowniui caiyhe-Triends, that so kinJIv vAitvci iiswliiAb fliv nnivpii in hiii'tinir j - - -' ----- ' !? ' fV ,llr l'WI'io "Js isaitriKU nuts "inn MiHj; W UCic L portage is .wdWl. ihl. U oh ertal)irt WtiU lhe Rrt.at imMililn4.nUli doctrines of , th . BjL, nri(1 th u ,,,, HoW s pirit is oout intly ....i, , ,, . t. ntli to the coavion oi .-ni, and thejuMrovv-rrit aiul. safety of ourCuouy. fT" - and lbllo.v thfin -vii.i tii-icu ciu.i.'si pray. ov. And K . - .Innniinn.lniN mnnnrMTiTti j.1t Arful ti 1 ft. your AiiMit, H'iug tlii. in tin fiieiul-' froni all church.- mid . el.ue-, fretry j HicousV'i'd to pif-iri ouwlinf' "in j;etf!ii! "men nuV nioin-j until ev.-ry tiunily in .'wlh f.'aroltiin 1, vtMttrA nn I up-p!:-il nlrh religion hooTc.-- by at cost, ifaljle to I,. iv r bv trrjiot ii io.i poor or 10.1 wiktl to b 'v. ' . Til inilj 'nco oi ColporWg'? is seen and frit in hi-ljiii4 i') rh.-ck the renting ol trahy and d in-jjiTtiu.-1 li' -r.n iif . n lh" Ibllowing remark of a Uook? Il i' M'.ll 1 -ad 11 to infer. fakl li-, "1 am sntisded th. 1 npt U ili ili (Lmimi here nowttor nov.'l' that wu twoy:-:ir.)'ago, and the druiSnd of r.'lifeiou-' bok-i and otiur go-id Ltcraturc La gre:ily Incren.-Mnl. This I attrihun in a viry good d -jf.-ee to your system of Co liiortaxp."' It i liijilily choi-nng 10 witness tin di-culd im provement in this part ol" my fii-H. Within twenty mile around thi City th'-re are three neweburch e just compMed, nnd three others about b-ing built, and it is rennrkrtbl.' faet th.it tbey are e qii:illy divided h. 'tween three dilfv.Ti'nt denomina tions. In tlii same section there wss hot a single SatibAlli .-'caool lour years ago, now there are four teen in different parts of the coanty beside thefive City Seliools. And -darin; the last qunrter up wards of l&O person have been hopefully convert' ed. (.rod is constantly raising up men in different parts of the State, who are commencing to do a noble woik in ertccuiully rencbiogour poor, irdo rant aud destitute. oorea of families have already been visited by them who never had a religious visit before. Bv this means hundred of our peo ple, who are now clogs to society, may be' made good and useful citizens ; as in the caseol Air. G. whom I was advised not to visit 13 months ago because of his being iu delirium tremens- I held, a prtyer meeting at his bouse, spoke kindly to him, and got him to attend Sabbath School. Soon he become interested, gave up bis liquor selling and drinking and at this School, with the. aid of his wife, he has learned the alphabet and .0 spell He is now a good, religious and happy man. To do this work, it, requires good, self-sacrificing men, who are wiltrng to labor lor tue usual salary ol l-'0. These humble men and the books given away by them are lo be paid lor bv money -given from the people as they tre not allowed to sell their books at a profit. In a. C, last year we fell be hind supporting our own work $1668 66 which was paid by the people of Virginia and other States. Now I aiu percu uled that N. C, will not be satisfied lor tuis so to remain. What then shall we do this memorable year of great abundance in helping us constantly and faithfully both for time and eternity ? Let o resolve in God's strength at least, to support our own work and pay the defi ciency of last year. I know we have men, and ladies too, in N. C, of vast wealth, who have noble christian hearts and noble patriotic spirits,' and I appeal to you to look to this wovk carefully, under stand in principles and objects fully, be satisfied of its merits and claims upon you and then give accordingly to its support. There are some of these persons of wealth, and wealthy churches, that, probably, would be glad to pay the entire salary of a -Colporteur, as marry lo i other -.States, to whom the Beportiof fhe CbrportiL-ut 6 aeat.v Otae gentleman of our City has led off. in Jthuv-How many riiore will toflewflws noble example t J All contribution may be forwieroVd to me at Kaleigh, or to J Cross, Sup't. Richmond, Va. To those who may not have great worldly rich es, but rich b) the faith, having Chriet to dwell in them, and to all of every elass, I appeal to , yon, likewise, to give your money to the extent of your ab.bty for the furtherance ot this cause which goes evi rwhere with fhe one object of pointing all" to Jeus, and traching viral gotlliness alone ; and es pecially give to t your earnest prayers. Vou r truly, ,v YTM.J. W. CROV7DE&. Agt. ' - "of Am Tr. Soc. lor S'. Carolina. Baleigh, Sept. 1st 165. ' i Hopkins Hull St. Co.. WHOLESALE DRV GOODS MERCHANTS, 26 Bait 8t, Baltimore. We take this method of calling tbe attention of the Southern trade to our Stock of PALL & 1N TE& DRY GOODS. The encouragement we have met with in our endeavors to get up a better stock than haa usually been kept in this market has stimulated us to improve it both .in extent and variety. - - BesidsssfUll assortment of Foreign and anus tic Stapts Dry Qoods, we shall offer flarg and elegant Stock of LADIES' DRESS GOODS. We shall sell at short profits, as we wish to secure the best class of trade that comes to market. Orders for goods solicited, which shall have prompt at tention. B. B. rJOPKJNS, B,. HULL, WM. H RYAN, THO'S W. ATKINSON. Baltimore, Aug 4, '5, 63 8m 100 Dollars Reward. T ANA WAY trora tbe subscriber, on the Wlh fyiof May last, a negro man naaaed TYRREL. he is about 19 years old, weighs 160 or HO pounds, has rather a down look, wheat spoken to, and is a dark mulatto. He was raised in Chatham county, on Deep River, near the Gulf and was purchased at tbe sale ol ttobert farmer, deceased, by JoUee, Hanks k Co., and from them by me. -ir & Also, on the 27 th of June, a negro man BURKE. 25 years old, stout built, and. weighs, about, 180 pounds, a bright mulatto, with a very freckled face and hair inclined to be zed., ; I will give FIFTY DOLLARS, for the apprehension and confinement of either of them,' or ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for both, In any jail, in the State so that I, can get them. ' ' .1 L. H. SANDERS. , Sraithfleld, July 6th, 1835. .- 54" t afedieaa Institution ef Yale College. - ' ' pHE Course of Lectures for 1855-' 56 win com X. menee on Thursday, September 13th. and con tinue foar months. ...... .... Bsxj&vui Siujxaji, M. D . LL. D.frof. 'En. eritus of Chemistry and Pharmacy. ' ... Eu Itas, M. D., Prof Emeritus of Materia Me dics and Therapeutics. JoxATBAJi Khight, M. D.t Prof of the Principles and Practice of Surgery. . . v;. ' Ttwotht P. Basse, M. D-i ProL of QbsteMes. Cxxaus Hookse, M. D., Prof of Anatomy and Physiology.' ' ; - 1 ( . t - Htm Baoxsos, M. D., Prof, of Material Medi ca and Therapeutics. . : , . : . - WobthistoS HooKam, M. I. 'Prorl'df the Theory and Practice of Physic. . ... i Bbsjaxih Sixumax, Jn, M. p.. Prof, of Chem-, tou w ssuv as. usstvj Lecture few, 9 68,50, Matriemlstios $5. Grad uation, $16. , i 1 j 1 CBiAS. HOOKER, Dean of the Faculty, f New Haven, Aug, 9th, 1855. , . ., . . 64 dtpd; ,t SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS, on time, secured by hlortgsg on a Taluabl Manufacturing, Mill and land adjacent, worth $18,000. Interest on th loan will be paid promptly every ;ix nsonthsv at eijher Bank in th City, Apply at this effis or to W, U. Joaes. . 1 . ... ,, , Raleigh, July 8L 185. .; i M tt , . Notioe. to Oontxaotoxs. TXWtNa to the failure of th Cossjnissioners U II of Beaufort to maka .tha aahMnntlaa nf Ithat Town to ths Atlantio and Jfortk Carolina RaUroad, in aeoordanc with th resolution of ths Directors in f egard to .the pastern. Terminus f the BoaiL the period for receivisg proposals for. the work .between .Newborn and Beaufort-was not closed on th 28th, m sdvertUedbut.wiUb. suspended ror a, few weeks, when the estimates wm be prepared for thelines to -Carolina City and 8bepherd's.PomfenJuit)tT)isals invited for the. work upon the lines also at sontf future oiwaicn.au nouce will o civen je-i - . B. Those proposals already seat in winot be epensa uuri in ay above rexerrt W ; , h -Zl'Bt ili J WHlTF0RIVPxWt Lr ' Tr'Jli7i 15611 SinginneT. Uoples! re Wit thsrW extern Waters, ttemboat Directory. gne i bare now in course of n F f STEAMBOAT lltBPfirniiv tsrfya m October next ; the book conta1ilvexJjn hundred pages, Illustrated - j i V A i w uurauifs T!:J.U9,6 r8 Resting 1 lnrtlftj bMt Rtrltv nii iiMf.lv hnnnri In . A vi. wiu nui ninwft uuit Will he interesting to all- dasser of -people. The Steam boat Directory will contain. a oouipiete lisl and des cription of all the st4ibialsioillnbs;t on the rwuwa a nti ki . h ml m, mm & .l . ... . Western ana bontuern waters. The leneth. mnA i stissa. sjswsrin nor! its I , i 1 l rl. .1 ... . ' ' , ana Bj wuuui uuiu, ib name or tue boat with the tMdYfehtf 3a-lnt TAteo? flat TKrMf-V -s .1 tain a history; of 8teamboats and ftteamboating on th e Westers wnteri, iince the appllcatlon'of steam ; also, a sketch of the jfirst bea built for the Ohio river, with the name of "the bhilder, commander aad owaer. i & - ft i o a ' The River Directory wilt contain a list and de scription of aU the Steamboat Disasters that, oats occurred on the Western and Southern wntera,beiiul tlfullylWstrlttedwltb i Jist of all fhose who hnve perished by their bnvning.sinkisg and exploding, on the Western and Southern Waters. . - The Directory will contairf Msm of the Ofcm r----. m r-rx: jsr "j-Riir-fyi n III VJU . 1 ? a . as Oa. . a . x 1-, . . Y Mississippi, Mi83onrr,ulinnoi, Arkansas, White' ttea, uuacnita, xaaoo, aaantaer rrvers, with the towns and cities laki dowrr, with correct distan ces; also, many other river and, commercial items of interest to. the -people al4arge The. book will contain the cards of Tthe vriua United States mail-bos tr, with the fradV'they are in, Ac, 4c. The Directory wild alsoJ cSaUia a osmplete list of all the responsible Steamboat Licensed Officers, their pi aces of residence, &c , &c. ; the new Steam boat Law, its requirements, with comments, show ing wherein it benefits the incompetent officer, and injures the competent officer, &., &c, and all the important United States Supreme Court Steam boat Decisions up to date ; the Rates and impor tant Commercial Privileges, Bills of Lading, im portant Decisions of the various United States courts, in regard to Freights lost" and damaged, &c, &c. ; with many other things of interest The Directory ;wiU be. illustrated in the best style and printed ui the best manner. The author has for si yers been .gathering together all tho facts ai.d items in regard to the, numerous steam boat disasters on the Western and outhern wa ters, and no w intends publishing them in book form. The price of the work willbe put at the low sum ef Oue Dollar. Ten thousand copies will be issued for the boatmen j .aJl others desirous of subscrib ing will have to do so at once, as none will be print ed unless ordered in advance.. This work is. .destined, to hav a circulstion of over eighty thouBdndTcopiesJ as the publishers are receiving large numbers' of 'subcribers, per Bail, from all parts of the country,' djiily-. Some of tie oldest boatmen,' a well as most scientific men of the times, are contributors to' the Steamboat Direc tory. . , B.V'i . The Directory wlB be ' issued m October, and will be an ornament to the parlor aiVeH as steam boat. ' . (y j By remitting One Dollar (post paid) 'you will receive a copy of the above work,. .... . -fn BT All communications and letters should be addressed to.' - ' s'"- .-- - JAMES T. LLOYD &. CO , - Post Office1 Building," Cincinnati. Ohio. July 9, 1855: 65 HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY C i JASPER COUNTY ACADEJdX By Authority of the .State of Qeorgia. - MACON, ,GA: : To be drawn. September.4, 4855. l: - WILL be distributed according ; to the fol lowing grand sndTwpreoedented ccheme, " in public, a CQNCERX. HALL3iaoon, Ga un der the sworn 8uperiatendeneot COW GEO, - M. LOGAN and JAS. A NISBET, Esq. 1 The Manager announces his determination to make thia the most popular. Lottery in- the world, and challenges oomparisonas to.the chances to' draw Prizes with any other Lottery. v.i x ' Remember every Prise; is drawn at each draw ing, and paid, when 4uer:ia foil, withont nny de duction. , ,' iws-j X: ... CAPITA Ti. ft00O. X.- I Prite or $'8000 iiiP"' -;6.oqo. ' doabn.ooo 2000 1 5 26 120 do'of ?s)00 'do1" of 500 2,500 do" of 100 2,00a do of 25 5,000 10 vdo; r .200 2.000 18, Approx.Pniear: COO rJFt Privnu a is. . : i 1 rrr ' - .M PwWA&s- .r Every Prize drawn at ich drawing, and paid, when due, ia,,fulL3 withomdedui5tten..?iOrder3 strictly eonfidouUai Drawingi sent gQ orders. Registered fetters af.mj' risk.S1ftiH onfall sol tent,Baiiks' at psrC; $h . ..Ticket o.awjeejhiWo t SPLENDID LOTIBBy JULY 1855. nil ill fy; 5 p rn . GHEQO&VyrXA URtManaaersV ft T TWT ir m - Lotsfor'tk,bnen1of UT' 1 STATE OP BEiaLWAMi;r 4 . Cuss 208 ron. 1855. tua.iu ' id Drawn at Wilmington, Del., Sat Sep 15, 1865 f 'ff p......... , 78 No. Lottery 13 drawn Ballots. , B&IU4ANT SCHEME. 1 Priis of... $85,000 1 lXeawsswVrrasW 1 ,40 09iammmmar1paafT0i M Vpsj nfafcj -1,600 1 r i' - A " V'V"i"f"rv" iir4jTT:Ms44r ? Xjift WVmi y a Of taVV HO MatittssssyStttssstvsssseieSSwisssssV" UU..MMH..MM....Mm.lM.tMUH,Ml . . JV 100 180 '"""''''"4c''' '' jtn. ,v ftsjf T " Tickets, f lrtaives'tSttarterllW Certfs. of Pkrspf 26 VhL ticksts. f 14(3 00 do 2 half1 fei do 70,00 do tdn'juo,3W -. Orders for Tickets and shares aiiS Certificates of Packages in the above snlendidLotteries will re ceive th most'prompi attention,' and aa account of PROPOSALS FOR A LOAN .TO.TILR COUX TY OF CRAVEN la - aceordanee with the provisions of th Act of Assembly lcbrprating thi Atlantio andTNortihi CaroMa Raflroad CsmpauyjS the County of , Crapen haa sisdribd to th ap ital Stock of said company on hundred and fifty thonjsndaflllnral.3 V'la-t Ia order to meet the msteJmenU hleh nkjfjb teeajgidwlilcblnsyh'ereatsr recomedue on said subsOTption,'iie'aad bounty 'proposes to, negotiate- ahvssi or loah&, to be Secured by fthe bonds of th County. ' t- tVa' r i By theedef direetlS tteissuV of Held bonds, thevvfinboartoterestat thrtate of six per centum persMnun,jtAojumi-annuaUy'nt& chant's Bank .of,1ftewbern,7 or, at, the 'fuion Banker Hew Y6rk;t the eptten-' 6f holder, These bonds will bsredee)uabl on th first day of July,. one thousand ightJsndrd.snid sventy four, and not.. before, withouithn . consent of he holder, -, . Th bonds will be issued with Coupons attached, which will render thecoOectioa nf the in terest simple and.asy. fej rw;Tp;.s ' Th security open which the said bondr will be based will be ;thw real instate and taxabl polls of th County of Craven. Th present assess ed eash value, of4hereat sstaU-ot th County, is one million one hundred and nin,L thousand, eight hundred and twent 'two uollars. and the Proposals foresaid load wiffbe received, sndU other necessiry mfbrmiubn upon this ' subject yVill liethrnishedyosuJwJribe to thwsrtreWtfi- nir,,-' . GEORGE GREEN,V Agents for ' . ; t'QyB(. 8. STBVENSOffjLCravjnjCounty -iraWrrwrOfiCf8rr854: f"V;' 88 , . v TlXBIIKDUCKLINKN PANTS-lOa PAIRS it t reee,vrmwam. each drawing wm te sent immediately after u is over to atf whr ordwftonTn.' " f Address-i- BUCKKX? 'Agani : ,v - WOiningtonJ)!4" ..V
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1855, edition 1
2
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