Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / April 24, 1850, edition 1 / Page 3
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COMMUNICATION. rOK TRI IttWTtt. RUTHERFORD COUNTY AND GOV. MANLY. Under ibis he3, the Mountain Banner." a Jper printed in Ratberfordton, nukes ao .Voted and onjust assault upon Governor ",p!:l .bout bis appointment of (omiwjooers MtTe and survey the Western Turnpike Road, Salisbury to the Georgia line. After rernain itenTrso far as we know) for more than 12 !lS as to the Governor, course in this bust comes out now and charges him - with nJ.-fed with bavins clearly bjrSy &aUdhis dul9"-';3lh hating touey declaring that .r.oDle of Rutherford) thtmld vol secure lffila passed In substance, eharsinz that Go ""Manlr" corruptly and with premeditated rem0' ' .u- .nnninimmti for the exnress of injuring the people of the county of &0r?wford and that the Commissioners were the i and uliant tools and instrumenti in his ?"T?P rr the perpetration of the outrage ; and SEJ DI op vri.r. characteristic remark : " We Z JrLt pl' in raying we do not know a "aninuie County who will vote for him" in the mit of his re nomination to office, &c., Stc. ' e are grave charges, Mr. Editor, 10 be set tJhbr the press against Public Functionaries, under oath, and it is the business of every fJeest man in the State to investigate them and US himself whether they be true or false. Kow let us see what aits the law requires the ra0r to do in this business, what he has done, whether he is obnoxious to this heavy accu- "to a proper understanding of the subject, it is Jry toreler briefly Jo other acts of the Leg of the last session. , In a liberal spirit of S?L nrkJe. both political parties united m setting Cnat several schemes of Internal Improvement. Among other acts, one was passed to construct VdLi nnectiac Wilmington with Sahs- a i r-k, T i ,km. to Charlotte, fillinjr up the link f?L. nt Northern and Southwn trave!. Another, to construct a Plank Road from Fayette ,hTk Salisbury. Another to construct a Turn pike Road from Salisbury to the Georgia line. In all these schemes the State took a large pecuniary ;BLT In the 6rst named she took an interest oftbirds; in the second tnree-fifths; and the this Western Turnpike, was to be made why out he public funds, and to be exclu- oTtlv'a State Road. For the purpose of surveying and locating : this Turnpike Road, the Governor was required by tbethird section of the Act to appoint a compe teat and experienced Engineer and three Com missioners, who are quired by said act to "take Oalk before one of U Judges, fmlkfuUy to dis diorje tali duty to the protest adeantagc for the State-" Soon after the adjournment of the Assembly, the Governor proceeded to the discharge of the duty which had been assgted to him. The names of ihineen Gentlemen residing at different points in the west were, by their respective friends, recommended as Commissioners, all or tliem honorable, intelligent men and entirely competent. The difficulty and embarrassment in making a se lection iraoug such men will be readily apprecia ted. Io any alternative only three coukl be gralj ied, while ten were certainly to be disappointed. Two chief considerations were adopted in making this selection. First, to take one from each end of the contemplated road, and one from the centre. so that the different sections might oe representee. Secondly, to apportion this crumb of patronage between members of both the political parties. Accordingly, A. H. Shuford, ot Catawba, Oeo. W.Hayes, of Cherokee, and JosepuJ. t-rwin, at thai lime and now a citizen of Rutherford eoun- - I l ! ll ty, were appointed. Borne unavoiaaoie ueiay arose id procuring tne services oi a compeietu Engineer, when Mai. S. M. box, a eentletnan well qualified and highly recommended, was ap- . . . - a I 1 m nted. And here uov. ai s asencv in tne loca tion nf the road terminated. Under his oath of office he appointed such men as he thought would do their dutv faiihfullv. To them he left it, un der the oath which the law had enjoiued upon them, to do that " duty to the greatest advantage for the State." To the Engineer upon whose reconooissance and professional opinion chiefly mted the responsibility of the location, the Gov ernor gaTe no instructions as to the route he should take, except to express the wish, should it be found practicable, that the Road might run through the several Court-house lownsot the touniies through which it passed, for the greater conven ience and accommodation ot the people nving on aad about it. In the month of July last, the locating party commenced operations, and having considered the claims of the two mountain passes, viz : the Hickory Nut Gap and the Swannanoa Gap, (through one of which the Koad must neces sarily go) decided in favor of the latter and located the road through Morganton and not through Rutherfordion. It is for this act that the Gover nor is held responsible, and has been made a tar get for the fiery indignation of the Mountain Cau ser. Now, we think a fairer rule would be " to let everv tub stand upon its own bottom" to judge of a public officer by his acts and not by the acts of others. It is quite sufficient for a man to be held accountable for his own errors and im perffctions. But as Lrov. M. has been identified with this question of location, let us examine whether the decision of the' Engineer and Commissioners can be sustained whether the road ousrht to run through Morganton and not through Rutherford- tun, to secure " the greatest advantage lor the State. A State Road is to be made. It is to be made bv the State's Azents. It u to be made out of the State's money. It is to be a toll paying road to the State. It is to be located to the ereatest advantage for the State. And it is to bes-in at Salisbury and run West through the State, across the Blue Ridge to the fa of the State of Georgia. how. reader, cast vour eve for a moment on keMapof the State. Where is Salisbury? There she stands, in the centre of the State, as to 6w ISorthern and Southern boundary, GO miles "Dm Virginia on llip NVtrlh and fifl mihc from South Carolina on the South: selected on ac count of this central position as the terminus of this Western Tnrnnibe 9 lh torwninna nf the -fayetteville and Western Plank Road and as a OBtmgushed point in the great Central Rail Road 110 w are you to o-pt from Salisbury to the Georgia ho e? W hv. thpro am hut tirn van In h rnn- adered. Oje, by Beatties' Ford, Rutherfordion, Hwkory Nut Gap, u Ashville, and so on. The other, by Statesville, Morganton, Swannanoa Gap Ashrille, and so on. Compare these routes. If you take the first named by Beattie's Ford od Rutherford ton, you locale the Road in the jwighborhood-of the Rail Road authorized to be 't from Salisbury to Charlotte. Secondly, by that route you are getting nearer id nearer as you progress to the Southern boun T of the State. When you are at Beattie's ford, you are within 25 miles of the Sjuth Caro !" line, while to the Virginia line on the North u atut 75 miles. When you reach Ruther- i juton you are only about 20 miles from the South V '"ima Imp imrvliy. Rv lhi rnuf vrut mav nrrnmmswl wo or three North Carolina counties, aud the ?P and market Towns of South Carolina, . . ID counties north of that mute, Cataw- a. nder' 'i. Surrr. Iredell, Wilkes, VVatauga, Caldwell, Burke. McDowell. t ano-y, would be shut out irom it, in whole w in part. Tt!.tUr1hlT- Bf '''"'ng ht route through the t,J u - ,ut aP' 11 wuld go where the State - ueretotore spent large sums of money for the rfmmodalion of section, while she had uutain section. so far as we know, for the other BeattJ; J '"'"S u,ai rouie ana ?0,n2 y lllll V I ' .. I .1 . . ... Vfawie's Kord, you adopt a route which lite lo odm i f,"H,vejrrei repudiated and refused "an tf" i ne language oi the iianner i : 0 e.norl made by Mr. Connor, the Senator frrm' o fix Beatiit'j por(j as one 0f the points .ip,l r .rcied v your ee aSaIn on ta Map, and look ' r , a7- r the n,iddle roule w,lich the E"2 :'i '-oiijiuwsioncrs have adopted. Begin ning at Salisbury and passing near Statesville, through Morganton,"" Ashville, 1 Waynesville, Franklin, and you maintain in a very singular manner that same central position with respect to the Northern and Southern boundaries of the State there being about an equal amount of Ter ritory on both sides of the route and thus afford to the people, both North and South, equal advan tages. ' Again. The Legislature in 1846 chartered " the CaldweUi and Ashe Turnpike," took one half the stock for the State, and established tolls in which the State is interested one half. That road is now in progress or construction, and will connect with this Turnpike in the county of Cald well. And while that road will afford an outlet to those land-locked, mountain-bound counties of Caldwell. Ashe. Wilkes, Watauga and Yancey, a most fertile and interesting section of country, now entirely destitute of marketing and travelling facilities, will, by its connexion with this Turn pike, pour into our Slate a large and valuable trade from the mountain counties of Virginia and Tennessee, which, reaching Salisbury, can be continued in their own wagons on the Plank Road to Fayetteville ; or, by raking the Central Rail Road, be conveyed to Wilmington thus foster ing our own Market Towns : enriching our eo pie by giving them facilities of trade and com merce : and building up the means, the wealth, the character of our own State, and enabling us to throw off our commercial vassalage to Virgin ia and South Carolina. Now, without running the parallel further be tween these two routes, we would ask anv unrjre judiced man which of them was to be preferred in order to secure " the greatest advantage for the Stale V For, mark you, that is the question. Shall this central route be taken by Morganton and so on, thus dividing the State by the road ; equalizing the advantages to the counties on both sides, Rutherford included ; opening a high way to market to those North-western counties of ours beyond the Blue Ridge which luwe no mar ket; connecting with and aiding another State work, the Caldwell and Ashe Turnpike ; bringing in o out State the travel and produce of other Slates ; and thus adding freight and profit to the Turnpike Road, and the Plank Road and the Central Rail Road, in which the State is so large ly interested t Or, shall the Southern line be ta ken ? Run the Road within 20 miles of South Carolina; cutoff the middle and northern coun ties of our own State from its benefits; leave the Caldwell and Ashe Turnpike in thevooods xeith no outlet ; run it along the line of the Rail Road from Salisbury to Charlotte and bring the Slate's works in collision ; and finally take it by Beattie's Ford where, we are told, the Legislature refused to per mit it to go ? How could the Engineer and Commissioners hesitate which of the two to choose? What would the 12 North-west counties have said to them, had they been deprived, by the adoption of the Southern line, of these anticipated beiefits? What would the fifty counties east of Salisbury aye, what would the whole Stale have said, had they, disregarding the obvious, undeniable and in comparable advantages of this middle route, loca led this road where this large public Fund was to be expended not for the greatest benefit to the greatest number of the people of this State, but for the benefit of the few and of the people of South Carolina? Depeod upon it, they could not have held up their heads before the artillery of Western denunciation. In our humble conception, therefore, the En gineer and Commissiouers have acted wisely and prudently and for the best interests of the Slate in this matter, and they will be sustained by the people in aU sections and by all parties. In this view of the suhjt-ct, where is the foun dation and justice of this onslaught upon Gov. Manly 1 How has he acted " unfairly, and know ingly violated his duty V In the appointment of Commissioners, " all that we desired (says the Banner) was that our voice should be heard, our claims considered; and if the road had been located by Morganton after an examination of the various routes as was intended by ihe Legislature we. should not have said a word; we would have cheerfully submitted." Well, what was done ? The Governor ap pointed Col. Joseph J. Erwin, then and now a citizen of Rutherford, one of the Commissioners, giving Rutherford a voice in the Board. More over, we are informed that tne Engineer, Major Fox, did make a reconnoissance of that way be fore he commenced locating. And as to the oth er Commissioners, Messrs. Hayes and Shuford, we apprehend that having travelled both these routes over the Blue Ridge for ihe last twenty five years, in sunshine and in rain, they were just as competent to decide upon their relative merits, as they would have been had they made another " examination." It was certainly the duty of the Engineer and Commissioners to have made an examination of thai way, or in some proper and satisfactory man ner, have made inemseives acquainted wun its claims. But if they did not, why should Gov. M. be blamed ? He had no power to coerce or punish them. But the Governor is charged with having en ertained a preference for the Morganton or mid dle route and to have appointed the Commission ers expressly to that end, and that thus " he loca ted the Koad himself." Iow, it is undeniably true, as we are informed, that the Governor, in view of the various schemes of Internal Improve ment projected by the Legislature in connexion vth this question, and from his general know ledge of the topography of ihe Slate, did entertain ihe belief that this Turnpike ought to take the Morganton or middle route: that, in his judg ment, such route would accommodate the larger number or our people, and would be best lor the interests of the whole State; that he expressed this opinion without reserve to all who desired to know his opinion ; and that, in the selection of Commissioners, he preferred those, of course, who were not committed against him, but who con cur red with him in these views. But the allega tion that he controlled the Engineer and Commis sioners ad had ihe Road located where he pleased, is, to sav the least ot it. puerile and idle. What a gratuitous aspersion is here made upon the char atcer, independence and integrity of the Engineer and Commissioners ! VV hat unwarrantable in suits ? Why, suppose that, forgetting the respect due to himself and these honorable gentlemen, the Governor had said to them that he meant to have this road go through Morganton, or the mid dle route; that he had appointed them for this special purpose, and that they must execute his hrh behest what would nave been their reply I I reckon, they would have told him in very un mistakable language that tne law unuer wnicn thev were appointed required ihern to take an oath to discharse their duty to the best auvantageior the State"; that they should steer by that chart, aud not by the wishes or opinions of the Gover nor, or any body else. Thai is what they would have thought and felt. " He annotated his men (says the Banner) and they nave Jutfuled their or Uers." I hese honorable gentlemen are too wen known and respected to be thus denounced with impunity as " THE MEN" of any body. Without doubt, they acted fairly and conscien tiousjy. Indeed, so clearly does it appearinai tne middle route lor mis Koad was the proper one, that we entertain the firm conviction that if this annoiiitment of Commissioners had been confer red upon any three of the intelligent, honest and patriotic citizens of Rutherford alone, however ihv mirht have desired to favor their own coun ty and bring the road into their neighborhood, (and all men might very honestly desire to have mad tu run bv their door) yel. having taken a solemn oalh to lay off this road, not for the ben fir .r Rmhrford Countv. but to the ereatest ad vantage for the State; we say, that we do not be- liv that anv three respectable citizens of Uutn erford county could be found who, under such an nhtiarntinn. nroti Id not have felt themselves con strained to give their verdict in favor of the middle route, no matter what might have been, their pri- uriolira arte nrmlilfCtlonfi. The Banner further says : He (Gov. M.) de- lirMl that w alinnM nnt smuk anv benent irom an act of the Legislature passed for our bene6t. Now it is news to us that this act was passed for the benefit of anv Darticuhir county. It is a f eneral law for the benefit of the whole State. iiit if the writer means anv thins more than a figure of speech by the language imputed to the Governor and means to allege that he used those words or any like them, conveying the same senti ment, we are authorizrd to say-ihathe writer is mstabft, or i has :beea ; misinfbnoe-L- Qkm, Jt never did tnaks any such silltj declaration.' V ' ..'1. In the name of common sense, we woold ak, what motive under Heaven could Gov. M. have, to think, speak, or do, any thing, that would ia jure any man, woman or chlld,high or low, within the limits of the County' pf Rutherford 7 He has never received any injury from, her which he might desire to revenge. He has personal and highly cherished friends in that County, living too on that very Beattie's Ford and Hickory -.nut Gap Road, whom it would afford him sincere and on affected delight, to commodate and serve. - "Du ring the hut canvass for Governor, be was treated with hospitality and kindness, by her people. At the electron, 1ie wsrustained there by the votes of his party, fur-aU which' he feels dulv gnteful. Where then can be the foundation and motive of any human being to induce her people to believe, that Gov. M. is hostile to the County of Ruther ford and has maliciously sacrificed their interests ? We are authorized by Governor Manly to disa avow explicitly all and every such imputed feel ing and motive to deny the allegation and charge, and to appeal from these unjust aspersions of the Mountain Banner (set forth, it is to be hopeJ, not from malice, but from misapprehension) to the people of Rutherford themselves ; and to declare, on his behalf, that from his knowledge of the cha racter of that people, he does not believe that there ore ten men in the county of Rutherford who can be persuaded by the writer in the Mountain Ban ner to entertain the opinion that he has, in this matter, wilfully violated his duty and maliciously and premeditatedly done them ao injury. Mr. Editor, when a charge jpf corruption or malfeasance is made against a public officer, the people, his constituents, and each oneoftheui, have a right to know the facts, and ought to in quire into them and set them right, and this is our apology for this long article. FAIR PLAY. Sad Death. The afflicting intelligence has been received here of the death, in Cal ifornia, of Dr John D. Moore, eldest son of our esteemed fellow-citizen Alexander D. Moore, Esq. The manner of his death was melancholy in the extreme. It appears that near the middle of January, he and some companions went out from their camp near the mines for a deer hunt on the hills in the vicinity. Dr. Moore got seperated from his friends, and a severe snow-storm coming on he could not be found. About a month af terwards, when the snow had melted away somewhat.his body was discovered by search ers for it in a sort of ravine, in an unmutila ted state. It is probable that he became fa tigued and bewildered in the snow and cold, sat down in the hope of refreshing himself for a renewed eflfert to reach the camp, and fell into that sleep which knows no waking. The warmest sympathies of the corqmnnity are drawn forth in behalf of th sorrowing relatives. Dr. Moore left for California in May last, full of youthful energy and hopefulness His mournful fate there will recall to the minds f many, in forceful realization, the truthfully wrought picture in Thompson's Seasons of a man perishing in a snow-storm. Wilmington Chronicle. Mr. Calhoun's Grave. Governor Sea brook, of South Carolina, declines to accede to the wish of the civil authorities of Charles leston to permit the remains of Mr. Calhoun to repose in Charleston, and adds : "All that pertains to Mr. Calhoun is the property of the Commonwealth, and where his body shall permanently he ought to be a question for its constituted authorities to set tle." After a full and free conversation with the members of the family, Gov. S. says: "To tnecapitol, therefore, let them be conveyed. 1 he authorities of Charleston were also arranging for the expense of receiving the body. Gov. S. however, claims, as Chief Magistrate, that the body of Mr. Calhoun be delivered to him, as the agent of the whole Sta te of South Carolina, who will defray every expense incurred in its transportation from Washington to its final resting place. On Saturday last, at the close of the Supe rior Court, it was ordered by hifQionor Judge Caldwell, that an Lxtra Term of the Superi or Court for this Countv be held on the 4th Monday after the first Monday in June. I he case of Slate vs. Allison was removed to the county of Henderson. The sentence of death was passed by his honor on Coonrod Creasman, who was con victed at the October term of rape, an appeal taken to the Supreme Court, and the decis ion of the Court below confirmed. Judje Caldwell was affected to tears in discharging: the solemn duty imposed upon him, and feel ingly and eloquently urged upon the prisoner the eternal importance of preparing for the awlul doom which awaits him. Ihe sen tence of the Court was that the prisoner be taken back to the Jail and there safely kept until the 14th dayof June, when between the hours of ten A. M. and tour v. M. he be ta ken to the common place of execution, and there be hanged by the neck until he is dead Jlshville JYetDS. ' Gk. Shields. It is not venr lone since Gen. Shields received a glorification in the Palmetto State, and was in raptures, as any man who received such honors might well have been, with the gallant State of South Carolina. The General, however, by his re cent anti-slavcrv demonstrations proves that he has lorgotten his first love, and judging from a late article of the Charleston Mercury bis dislike is returned with compound inter est. un r nuay last, ' says the Mercury, Ucn Shields delivered a hot anti-slavery speech. The matter wss frothy enough, to be sure, bu Hie glare of his eves and ih ferocity of hi mou.- Uches.together w.th certain miliary glnnncaf-ion- achieved in Mexico.give more importance to Gen. Shield a words than the same fustian would hav without these embelishmenta. To this we ar to attribute whatever of 'sensation' was produced by the abolition speech of the Senator, who, a short time since, expressed so earneat a desire to be a citizen of South Carolina. Rich. Rep. A MAGjnriccin Onion. A Northern eotem- porary published the followin? the other day : Hesotved, That the Federal Union, sealed by the blood of the heroes and patriots, must be pre served. On the 28th of March 1850, the earthly remains of Thomas L. Callender were con signed to the silent tomb, but not so the memory of his many virtues. He was a na tive of Wilmineton, N. C. (where his worthy father lone held an office of high trust under the government, receiving his appointment at the hands or Uen. Washington; ana re moving to this city in early life, had lived here for nearly forty years. . X. Com. Jldv Telegraphed forJheBalUmore Clipper. St. Louis, April 19. Trial of the Moniestmierus Jury Out. The rial of the vouTfsr Mooteaquieus,forthe mur- derofBarnam, closed to-day, at noon, unai VVrio-hL Esa.. counsel for tSe State, occupied " f. ... . . - . 1 two aavi and a half in hit address to the court and jury. The jury are deliberating npon a verdict it is proDaDie tney win not agree POSTSCRIPT ! We have delayed going to , Presa till the rery latest moment, in the hope of receiving something by Telegraph. The wires being deranged, we are without any intelligence, to day. ARRIVAL OF THE STMMER AMERICA 14 HAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun. St. Johms,' N. B,. April 10 9 A. M The steamer Amerioa. from Liverpool, 6th instant arrived here Ust olghr,tadsiled' at half past two o'clock this morning for Boston wind blowing from the North, and light - MARINE DISASTER. The English coast was visited, on the 30th nit with a storm, which caused much destruction to pro perty and frightful loss of life- , Amnog the veaaela loat are the Jobn R. Skidd, which ran ashore oo tko ooast at Wexford, and was totally wrecked, The c--i plain, passengers aud crew escaped. The Howard, from New Orleans, was also wreck ed at the Mersey. The steamer Adelads, from Dub lin to londoo, was loat near the month of the Thames and every soul, numbering two hundred, were drown n?d. The const is everywhere strewn with por tions of vessels that have fallen a prtj to the ele ments. FRANCE. At Paris, although increased excitement and greater bitterness between conflicting parties, tha on I j marked eveau during the past fortnight-have been, first, the revolt of oue of the regiments which the government has not succeeded in quelling ; se cond, a popular demonstration, in a small wajr, a guinst Louis Napoleon as he passed through the streets. Perhaps I he most significant event in the Leaisla- tive Assembly, was the proposition by M. De la Rochrj iquilin, a friend of the President's, to the effect, that on the first Suodtv in June the Nation should be culled upon to prenonnce definitely, on the form of Government which it should choose to select. That every Elector should be called upon to inscribe on his ballot, 'Monarchy or "Republic" This if a Republic should acquire the majority, it should be proclaimed in the Chamber by the Pres ident of the Republic, and if the Monarchy obtain ed the mnj.riiy. it shall be proclaimed by the Presi dent of the Assembly. This remarkable proposition was received ;n solemn silence by the majority, and by deserved sneers from the mountain But at leugth the proposal was negatived ; it having fallen to the ground in consequence of not being seconded xnd the previous question was immediately voted ininimoos)y. The Members of the Mountain re ceived the announcement wiih a cry of "Vive la !tepublique " It is said that the President of the Republic is so leeply in debt, that nothing- but ihe Doaaession of ihe Imperial crown can extricate hi.n, and thut.he is at resent engaged in nsgoci itious wiih Russia for the purpose or possessing himself of that, to him, now necessary protect ion THE MARKETS. Livckfool. April 6th The news by the Canada rrom ihe United States, caused an advance in cotton from to j on niidling qualities of American de scription. Thesileefw ihe past fortnight amount ed to 96.000 biles, of which speculators took 17.000. nd exporters 5,300. Nanrly aU was done last week, of which the s ties were 45,0'JO bale. Fair Orleans Cotton 7 1-8 : Mobile. 0 3-4 : Upland. 6 5 8. Fiom the manufacturing districtp.renerally. there is but little to report. The tone of the Manchester market for some days past has bern gradually im proving, especially for yarn and fine goods. A Ladt's Opinion or the Fosest Case. The following is from the pen of a lad v. Mrs. Lvdia Jane Pierson, editress of the Lancaster Literary Gazette, a lady of well known dignity and purity of character :' W e have jest read the published testimony on which Mr. Forrest rests bis petition for divorce, and truly it is sufficient to sink a woman to the lowest lepths of perdition. If the half of it is true, Kr. Forrest is fully ia3 tillable in any coarse be may take, to sever the bonds that unite him to such a burden of infamy. But if big testimony ig true if Mrs. Forrest is ruilty, and must, in consequence, be cast out of society, as a le prous thing what should be the meed of the gtnlle- su who are implicated in her guilt 1 who sought her tor guilty purposes; stealing like other incendiaries, into a man s boose, to rob Kim of his most precious jewels bis honor and his pence. " If these things be adjudged true, will the wives of these gentlemen overlook their vile delinquencies? vv ill ladies woo turn contemptuously from Mrs Forrest delight them in the society of her accompli ces T We know that this is the usual course. We know ladies who would by no means admit a suspect ed woman to their society, who entertain, with gra cious hospitality and pleasant smiles, the very men wbe are accused of having sullied the honor of the woman they oontemn. I bis lajnsuce is a foul blot on the character of woman, t ouler even than the sin it so partially af fects to despise ; for is it not evident that the abhor rence of guilt which contemns the spoiled and smiles upon the spoiler, is the effect of envy, jealousy unjtbing, rather than a just appreciation of the mo ral eviL" Oo the 1 7th inst. at her residence in the county of Granville, Mrs E. A. Thomas, relict of the late Dr. Philip II. Thomas, of Milton N. C. in the 46th year of her ai. Such were the social and domestic virtues nl this amiable lady, that it may be truly said of her death, that it is arTaTfliction to all who knew her. she was anlumble. "pious christian, and in all aod every relation of fife was without a fault. Two atleetionate sons, and a wide circle ot relations ana i riends, remain to deplore their irreparable loss. C otnmuntcated. In the town of Charlotte, N. C, on Sabbath morning, the 6th ins!., Mrs. Harriett Ann C. Car son. consort of R. C. Carson, Eq. At his residence in Cumberland, on the 9th inst., Mr. Neill G. McNeill, aged 27. PRICES CURRENT. COKKECTER WtttBLV FOt THE SKGISTCR. Raleigli. COUMTST PBODOCS. . CTS MERCHANDIZr Bacon Hams, 7 to 7 Salt LiverM-saekS a2 10 Sides Sl Shoulders: ' . 7 do Blown 8 40 to 2 50 Coffee, Rio, pd 15 Cotton 11 to 12 50 50 k 60 5 ' . 30 4 8 i 10 f a 30 60 90 a 100 20 Corn ' Lacuira 15 Meal b Java 20 Flour Sugar, 8 to 10 Feathers Hides, green Molasses, ral 33 to 40 Iron, Swedes pd v dry do estrones Oats (English do Wheat Whiskey, gnl 35 to Brandy, gal FjJder Butter F AY23TT kl V LLLH OUWTBV MODUCE. OBHTS. i 7 8 do de Cotton, lbs 10, to 11, Otnaborgs, yard 8 to 9 Corn, bushel, oo to. 70 MtlCBANDISB. CBNVS. Bale rope, pd. to 1 1 Bagging, bvy, yd 15 to 30 do light 13 to 15 Lime bbl 175 to 200 Nails, kg,pd u5$ Oil, lamp,-sal 87 ts 148 do Uaasr's bbl 1750 Flour, bbl 4 to 4f Feathers, lb . 30 Hides, green, lb 7 t3 j do dry oto'io Tnbnceo, manufd. S to 15 WooLlb 18 Fayetteville Manufactures. Cotton vara, pound 17 I White lead, keg, l,te 2 4-4 brewn ahi'g, yL JJ- PETERSBURG MARKETS. Friday, April 12, 1850 - TOBACCO. There is a better feeh'ng in our.market, for the last few days. We-ooote Lugs at 4 to (, anu occasionally some Fin brings more. Leaf 51 to 11 1 cciolsreely ored" ;,holden generally ask more. 1 ' -- ... - , .-.CORN.-' ., ceotapbusheL. !; 80tol05ccntSr FLO0IL . Superfine 41 to $41- -, BACON. Va. 61 to 7 cents, hoffround. LARD. 71 to8 cents. . ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS JvnuoDan'i mTtit April 19. W. L. Brodie, Warren N. C. " M. Myers, Richmond Va. , . ti it ft 4 it U " A.- Georg-e, Lowell Mass. ' " F.Dote, do . do - ' Rev. A. M. Shipp. Greensboro' N. C, 20 Thomas Hill, Wilmington N.X3. 21 J. Gorden, Wilksboro' " E. H. Christian, Edgfield S. C. " T. Morris, do do . 22 John1 IX Vanbaun, Philadelphia,. ' Joseph H. Cone, Alabama; - LAwacircE's (crrv) hotel. Since JlprU 9tlu John L. Morehead. Chapel Hill Alamanceco. Wayne co. do do . Bleak Hill, Rocky Mount, FallofNeuse, Caswell co. Franklinton, Chatham co. Johnston co. Benjamin Hurdle, John V. Sherard, -Woodard Holland, Jos. D. Powell, Col. B. F. Knight, Jas. D. Newsom, Samuel Hooper, Dr. L. A. Jeffreys, Robert P. Alston Sc. Lady, Linn B. Sanders, CHLORINE SOAP. THIS SOAP has fully stood the test of experi ence, and is deservedly more celebrated than any other in use, for rendering the skin smooth and soft, removing rhspe, pimples and blemishes ; for I be preservation of the leeih aud gum, and the care of oil. naive breath ; for cleaning and healing sores and ouuds : for prevenlinc and curinr cutaneous dis eases, particularly in infants; for bleaching muslins, and handkerchief, and for the removal of crease, faint, tar, 4c , from clothing. It is also much es teemed as a Shaving Soap. For aale at the' Drug Store of WILLIAMS, HAWOOD. $ Va. SODA WATER IN BOTTLES. F W groaa for aale by the dosea or bottle. at the Drue- Store of WILLIAMS, HAY WOOD, t CO Raleigh April 23d, 1850. 33 SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP. O F superior auabtv receivl ami far .! 1.. WILUAMS. HAYWOOD. & 'aleigh. April 23d. 1850. 33 WINE FOR COOKING. ,f FIRST rale ariicle may be found atths Drue XA Store of WILLIAMS. HAYWOOD it CO. Raleigh, April 3d. 1850. 33 AwoK.HITE WASH BRUSHES. LARGE U.py of various sizes, just received and for sale low. WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & CO. Raleigh April 23d 1850. 33. PRIME CHEWLYG TOBACCO. WHULL A. SON'S Tallow Candles, Straw Matting, by the piece or yard Broad Axes and Hatchets, ' Spades and Shovels, Ivory Handled Beef and Game Ca Steal. For sale bv J. BROWN, No. 9 Fuyetteville Street. Raleigh, April 23J, 1850. 33 STOJVE JARS, CHURJYS AND JUGS. CASTINGS, Pots, Ovens. Spiders, and Lids Lined and Cast Tea Kettles and Stew P.ins. For sale by J. BROWN, No. 9 Fayetteville Sr. Raleigh, April 231, 1850. 33 Brilliant Lotteries, For May, 1850. J. XV. IHttury fc Co., imagers. $40,000 ! 10 PRIZES OF $1.250 ? VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, For the Benent of Monongnlia A"cademy, CLASS NO. 50, FOR 1S50, Te be drawn at Alexandria, Va., on Saturday, the 4th or May, 1S50. 14 Drawn Not, in each Package ol 35 Tickets ! GRAND SCHEME; 1 Prise of $40,000, 1 prise of 35,000, 1 prize of 10.000, 1 prise of 4,000 I prite of 3,000. 1 prize of 1,500, 10 prttes of 1,250, 22 prizes of 500, &c &.e. Ticket f 10 Halves f5 Quarters $2,B0 Certificate of packages of 25 Whole tickets 9120 00 Do do or 25 Half do 60.00 Do do of 25 Quarter do 30 00 $5CT000 ! 'i 25,000! 920,000 ! 915,000. 10QPrizfH of iToOQ! VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. For the Benefit of Monongalia Academy, Clnss No. 53, for 1850 To be drawn at Alexaudria, Va , on Saturday, the 11th ol May. 1850. T Number Lntt-iy 13 Drawn Ballots. SPLENDID SCHEME: 1 Priza of 5(1.000. i Qf 25.000, 1 of 20,000, 1 of 15.0C0, 1 of 10,000, 1 of 5,946, 100 of 1.000, lbO of 500. 9-c. &c, c. Tickets only 15 ; hnlves J7,50 quarters $3,o Eiehu$l.S7t. Certificates of packages of 20 Whole ticket $200 00 do do of 28 Hair do lou uu do do ol2C Quarter de 50 00 do- do of 26 Eighth do 25 00 Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates of Packagea in the above Splendid Lotteries will re ceive the most prompt attention, and an orbcial ac count of each drawing sent immediately after it is over to all who Order from us. . Address- J. A- C. MAURY & CO. Alexandria, Va. SALISBURY YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTION. THIS is a new institution, of Collegiate grade, amply furnished, and for ornamental branch es, conducted by the Itev. Gilbert Morgan, to be opened on the 4th of July 1850. Circulars sent to applicants. 7tp . GROCERIES, &c. HE Subscribe rs have in store, au'd are daily expecting, the following good, which rhey will sell at the lowest prices for cssh, or on time to punctual customers, vix : SO Toos Swedes, Euglih and American Iron 5 Tous Germn aud Blislered Steel 1- " Cast Steel 150 Bags Coffee, Old Java, Rio and Lagnira 75 Uhda. Potto Rico, St. Crux and N. O. Sugars 125 " and barrels N. O. and West India Molasses 350 Ban Shot assorted, 300 Sacks Salt, 50 Boxes Loar, Crushed, fulvenxed, and iteunea Sngare 3 Tens Bine Grit Grindstones .. 100 Kegs Powder, 10 Cheats Imperial Gunpowder aud Black leas 300 Kega Nails, assorted,' Rapid Falls and Cum berland, '10 Ton Castings, assorted . ... 150 Boxes Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles 150 Soap, every variety 50 Barrels common Whiskey 50 do Rectified 25 do Old Rye 5 Pipes French Brandy 20 Barrels Apple do cO do Jamaica' and Antigua Rum and Pure Holland Gin SO Pipes aud Pipes genuine Madeira, Pate Sher ry, ort and 1 enertffe v mer A veneral assortment of Cooking Wines, with Ploofi-n Liaes, Bed Cords, Grass Ropes, Pepper Spice, Ginger, Mace. Nutmegs, Chocolate, Wrap- . V ' . . ... n r.,: u r ping, inciter a no writing raper, vwr oero, -c BRITTON &. TODD. Opposite Friend's Hotel, Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Va. February 18, 1850. ' ly FOB WARPIHO. I WILL attend to the forwarding ef all Goods at Wilmington aad 'ayettevill, at ihe nanal coin miraisq . and will, in all. cases, forward by first boat without reference la lutes. 'All orders for purchasers will be strictly attended to. Direct to care of W. BRANSON, Fsyettevillt and Wilm Bgton. April 16, 1850. " - 3t- tf ISEDICIIfE GIVASSES. rVTrriTH Um Tend Table spoonful graduated. Y V which every family sbeuid have, for sale at we isrugstore ot . . t WILLIAMS. HAYWOOD, $ CO. Raleigh. April 23d, 1 850. . ; ? i 2" COD LlTaU. Oli frwb supply of RUSHTON, CLARK CO which we beliee to bs superior to anv we have seen, joet received and for sale at the Drug 8toro of WlLLIaMo, HAYWOOD er CO. April S2ad, 1850. 33 By Express. I skins, which I em prepared to- stake ov in a supe rior style to order. " " , O. L.BURCH. P. 8. , For sale, French and Philadelphia calf skins. - - - V O. L. B. April 23d, 1850. . ' 3t ; For Sale ! AS Executors of Stephen Sneed, Dee'd I shall offer for sale to the hiehest bidder, before the Court House Door, in Raleigh, on Monday the 20th, May nest, the following Real Estate, be longing to the Estate of the said ' Stephen Sneed Ueo'd. lying and being in Granville Countv. N: C and adjoining the town of Williamsboro', vis : l ne House end Lm m which the deceased lived at his death. The bouse is large and commodious, with all the necessary out -houses, garden See. 1 his estab lishment with a small suns expended In repairs, might be made one of the most desirable residences n or about the town. Attached to the above, is a Tract of land containing 190 acres, near one half of waicn is good wood land, t here is, siao, a good farm, well-enclosed, on the pre raises. The Grave Yard on this land is excepted In the sale. Also the Tavern Lot and uprr;jentf--wbich con sists of a large House built for, and for many year used as a J nvern aud the necessary out-houses. Alts, ihe Store Lot. immediatel v opposite the Tav ern Lot, in good repair, together with the Store Hoose, Carriage House, and Stables thereon. Also a small corner Lot, ' between the Store Lot and Leather House on which is a Sadler's Shop. One half only of the Sadler's Shop is sold- Lastly, biz Town Lots unimproved. The impro ved lots are all situated in the most business part of the Town. The town of Williamsboro is situated n as healthy a section of the country, and is sur rounded by as respectable aud intelligent a commu nity, as any town or village in this State. The title to the above property is considered in contest ible. Tksxs or Sals For one fifth of the purchase money, cash will be required. For the balance, a credit of one or two yeara will be given, upon the purchasers executing their bouds,with interest from date, with such security as may be approved of by the undersigned. R. SNEED, Ex'r. of Stephen Sneed Dec'd. March 12, 1650 Pr. adv. $11. td Star copv. THE LATEST FASHIONS. AT BIGGS' FASHIONABLE WAREHOUSE, On Fayetteville St., 3 doors below Mesin. Wil liams, Hayxeood, 4 Co'. Drug Store, MAY tif seen a beautiful assortment of Farh ionalile Spring and Summer Goods ; consist ing. in part, of superior Black, Brown, Green, Olive and Blue Cloths, of vsrions shades and qualities Plain and Fic'd Black Cassimere, do do do do do do do do do " do Light do " do Cashmeret, do White Drillings, for Pants, da Light do do do Black Sulin Testings, do V hite fr Parlies, do Black Florentine, do W hi"e Marseilles, do Light Challey, Fancy Embroidered Linen, an entirely new ar ticle, lor Vest. W iih many other articles, such as Cravats, Dress -shirts, Bosoms and Collars. Silk and Merino Under shirts, V hiie end Black Kid Gloves, Light and Black Silk do , Silk and Linen Cambric Pocket Handkerchiefs, All of which will be sold on the most accomoda ting terms. All orders promptly attended to, and a good fit warranted. Mr PEACH, late of Paris, will assist in the Cut ting Department. Raleigh. Mar. h 39, 18A0. to w4t D. PAINE & CO., MANAGERS OF LOTTERIES, RICHMOND, TA. Buy Paine1 $ Tickets BECAUSE all the large prises of any note sent to Richmond in the last two years are in their Lotteries, and they continue to send more prizes than all other managements together. Ihe whole of $36 000 and 30.000 sold in their Lotteries in the last 12 months, will amount to mere money than all the large prises sent by other man agements in the last 5 or 10 years. GRAND SCHEMES FOR APRIL 1850. $40,000, 12,429, 100 of 1,0001 Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class 2io. 14, to be drawn at Baltimore, April 20, 1850. 78 Nos., 12 drawn. CAPITALS: I of 40,000 I 1 of 4,000 1 ef 12 429 1100 of 1000 of 6,000 I 100 of 500 Tickets 10 ; halves 5 ; duarters 250 Certificate of a package of wholes $140 : halves 70 quarters 35. 1 Brvlliant Scheme for April 27, 1850. 75,000 3 of 25,000 5 of 15,000, Grand Consolidated Lottery, CUss H., to be drawn at Baltimore on Saturday, April 27. 75 Nos., 11 drawn. CAPITALS: $75,000 I 1 prize of 15,000 1 priit of I 25,000 I J 16,000 25.000 I ,1 , 15,000 25,000 1 15,o) 15,000 j 100 l.SOt 11 Tickets $20 ; Halves 10 ; quarters 5. Certificate of a packaga of wholes $2S0 ; halves 140 j quarters 70. (TT Orders meet oar nsusl prompt attention.- For Tickets in the above, or in any other Lottery, drawing omiy, (price of 1 ickets from $1 to $30, under our management ; address as, or C. W. FUKCELJX Agent for D. PAINE k. CO., Richmond, V SPRING SALES. The undersigned sre receiving direct from New Orleans and other Markets, a Urge stock of Sugar, Molasses, which they will sell for cash or to puiictusl dealers, on favorable terms 3 bey nave now in store, 105 Hhds. New Orleans Sugars 350 Boxes snd Bbls refined do 1 10 Bbls. New Orleans and W. I. Molasses 40 Hhds. do do do do 350 Bags Prime Green Rio Lagnira Coflee 1200 Bags Shot 500 Kirs Nails, Cumberland and other Brands 60 Tons English Iron, Imported direct into Pe tersburg. 40 d Swedes and American do 600 Reams wrapping, writing and letter paper SOU Boxes Tallow, Adamantine and Sperm Can dies 10 Tons Castings 10 do Grind Stones 100 Dozen Painted Pails With a full assortment of Wines, Brandies &e &e. Ac. 1 PEEBLES WHITE ac. DAVIS. Old St. Petersburg Va. March 15th 1850. ' 32 Study youn Interest. adO treouenilv have I heard it said that I wish I s had have aeen this or that article sooner, by per ous who had been trading in the Saddle and Har ness Line, that I am constrained to advise the pub lic generally to study their iutereat and call on me before purchasiug else where, aa I' have a foil and complete assortment, and havedetermined- to sell low. ijaw u rLRMnowi lower end Syeamore at. near old. N. B. If von wish to get a Carriage or Buggy of any description, don't lorg-ei to see rrew,w u can either furnish or give yon some uniormation. ' - D. P. Pf4ersr.org, April! . Ig50.. . : " 35 lift. ; Marlboro Stripe and xington Plida Extra Curick and RejKWth Oaaabnrg?. r or sale . 5.BRQWN. ' Coigolldated Lotterf-l af ffsrvTsn Mimli K. lha- P.rf Commissioners ap-' pointed by executi,, .othorilv. f , r IBrfMaBt Cilaiv 0 Capful frizes SZST! f th eMO of Uw,tfnhl ata, through the Agency of those ' ' - WORLD S Etf 0 WNED PRIZE tENDERSf X office nr. w. corner of BeMmor. jl. . , CoIvio-Co of Bttii? ; Pnpreccifeiietr Saara fa jftrel ' EnJl' Caiman stwC:' BEHOLD f tooir 1 1 n . , . : - Nos. Noe. No. 22 27 70. Capital 88.000. 1 39 67, I 37 5ft, 14 45 75, 8nM I 32 - piial 15,000. WWTHHV 80M in K . ! Cni..l n. r!" No. No. 10 42 76, limlal MAn.'. .... Th. Grand CanilP rsil; jT? X Maich 16. 1850 V- ,T1'"" -.tR,UUU, drawn- a Parkar Of On...... 7 "V"1 P'W ill . - w mi. waa . Correspondent in AUU. coruscate te ar .ftW Sm r-- :i. VUlllJIl JOt f - ' ' jitucau villi, flcase notirm th - :-; To be Drawn m tbe City fot Bahinwre. Md. y Date. Cap'! Prize. No. of Bai'a. Tk'tJ'TtS April April April April April April April April a? io ii os. ji drawn, 23, 24JJ0078N-18dr!-- 24, 30 006V 78 Nos 14 drawn. it S34 18 13 74? 2 25, 26, 27, 29, .IV V 0.000 75 Nos. 18 drawn. 13,500 '3 Nos. 15 drawn. V 3,ooa 75 Nos. 1 1 drawn. 20 April -o.uuu TS .Nos. 15 dn.. ft- .30, I he above are the mosl brilJi.nl schemes .rsr etV fr w .mil t n I, t . . m -. .r 7 fered. One Order for a Capital Prize! .u0" -9rre8pondenU e,n transact business throorb the mails w.th ihis agency, as well a. taongh per sonally present. : : , . ; QP- Letters carefully directed and answered by retnm mail. ; - . ... 0?- Colvin &c Co. send managers oftjcial drawiar to all who order ticket. ,- Dank notes on all good banks in the eonntryy tickets! "U ceiTed pajiuent, at par, feV Prizes cashed at sight Bank drafts remitted ! those holding prises. All orders are carefully complied with. The most prompt attention always given to trdere. Please address, COLVIN V CO., V Baltimosk, Mb. ' IMPORTANT SALE. - THE Subscriber, being about to move to Missis ppi, offers for sale the tract of land uoon which hm ' resides; it lies upon the waters of New Hope, aeven miles east of Chapel Hill, and one mile earn of ihm road leading frm that place to Raleiph. The traet . contains between 500 ID 600 ACKES, A large portion ef which is of excellent quality aad well filled to the production of corn, wheat, cotton,.' Aic Rather more than one half of this tract te well wooded, and of that which is cleared about 130 acre, are frbsr having been brought into cultivation with in the last year or so. The improvements consist of a two storied frame house, some ten yeara old and in good, repair; a kitchen, negro bonses, extensive stables, large barn and wheat-thrasher, a blacksmith mUan and ell other usual out tfbuses. The situation is a very healthy one.and an excellent garden is attached. Within tweuty steps of the house is a well of ihm best water, aod several never failing springs are per- iccuy cuuveuirui ivrow. . The Subscriber will take pleasure in showing the premises to any one who may feel inclined to pur- hase. . It may be proper to add that in no Drobabla case can the proposed Ceutral Rail Road pass at a greater aisiaoce man lour miles irom this place. T J . I- a . - i erma maoe uoerai. Apply to the Subscriber, at Moringsville. WILLIAM S. ATKINS. April 15,1850. 3i eow4. LT btandard and llillsboro' Recorder, four ia tious, every other week. 5 I. 0. 0. F. FIRST PRUiTIIUITI AWARDED 2 by the 1TIARTL.AKD INSTITUTE. 1848, and 1849, to , ' ! ; flq- GIBII? cV SMITH, Regalia and Rainier ITlaiinfacta rers, for their Superior Style and make of iteg.ilia, Banners, &c, Uibbs 4- Smith would res. pecttully inform the different Orders and Societies throughout the Country, that l bey keep constantly on band, a large assortment of Odd Fellow Sons of Temperance,- Itlasonic Reg iTI en's, and all other Renalia, Banners, 8asbes, Robes, Caps, Jewels, & c, all of which are fot iin in the best manner. Individuals pr Associstions forwarding their ofdeff may depend on as much cate being taken in select, : .1 , ,' ... . i ing tue gooas, anu upon gelling mem at- IDS same prices, as if the articles were ordered in person.. - ; GIBBS dr. SMITHS ' No 73, Baltimore Street, Ualtimore. November 31, 1849. -g jf Spring and summer Goods;; ? AT IIEARTT & JLITCIIFOUn'R. IT ECEIVEDty late arrivals a complelo Stock jti of Staple and Fanef" Dry Goods, Fancy aw iicitt, tienneis, Hoots, bhoea &e., con.-ratiaK in part as follows : ' . j . v- Silk Batioles and Tissues, Crspo .de Paris. Satintrfpe Organdie, Baeg es AlboribOe, ' Jcnflf Li nd Muslins, " -i 5 Printed, Polka and Striped French -Lawns,- - W - Muesia Jaconet is. Piaid-cowKd owiaa. . at Plain colored French Jaconetls, - , ,,.. Polka and Printed Lawns, .. . ? v Ginghams, Prints of neatest kind of styles, . 'T French Work, Capes, Collars, CuQs, . -'. ' " Lisle and 1 hread Trimmings : 1 , Neck Kibbons, Neck Ties, Lace Msmillas, Pslletotsy v 4 Bonnets, a very extensive anortment, Parasols, Umbrellas, ; . .i.. . ; ;. . ALSO,- Black French Cloth, Black Drap de Eta 8uaaf Coatings, , :.. -4- - Fancy and Black Csssi meres, - ' Fsncy Silk Vestings, Fig'd Grenadine do; ' . Plain, Diamond and Stnp'd whhe Marseilles, 1 Figared Marseilles, - - rr:r Haia, Boots, Shoes. . . . ' : Friends of the concern, easterners and the pnblid generally are respectlolly aolfcitied to Call and ex amine the Stock, and they will be assured af good bargains. :- T:-: a 1 " 4 ' -" Belvoir Classical Schoote THIS Institution is situated aboat twoafld aAalf miles from the viilagd of Lenoir, Caldwell Coun ty, North Carolina.- It has been in operation aboat five years, and ia now in a mora aouriahi'ag.'sUta than at any former period, the nanber tpupila having gradually jucreased. The location, is y'erf fine, and baa proved ibell remarkably healihy , not a solitary hr stance ot sickness having' occorred among the Rector's own Children, or the" pupils boarding in bis family, since the commencement of -the School. Thara- ie probably not another place k the Sute where psjys are more pleasantly.iitaated ; more effiact pally gnaro ed against the temptations that beset the yomrg?- where they eaaba mora ahoroogbly odocated ,al.'s little expense. They are prepared, if desired; far anv College ia the United state, or fitted to enter npon any ieWiooT at the exceedingly moderate cost of f 1 35 per annum. This charge covere aQ necessary School exuenaes. axcept books an4 Stationary For I full Datticatan, address' the undersigned at Belvoir, , ivaaaf.n, nyi . July llth.Wg 65 gamiy Xlandle and Lamp . WICll A aopeno'' U Particle of Northern Spenn, In Molrn nnd far sal to WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD. et COJ
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1850, edition 1
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