Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / May 18, 1850, edition 1 / Page 3
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bUbi of fair dalightfnl peace. JtfJdby party rage to h like brothers. bjTgh. n. c. Satnrday, May 181850. EWHIG CONVENTION. - njod for bolting the Whig Convention v. . . : :w K..t ikil City, rspiuij urawmg gu, 1L time left for those Counties to take the LLrT steps to be represented, in which, no ent has yet been made. Upon this sub-""TL.-Ii'.Tettevilk Observer most appo- as IS. - j i .I.-, at nn tim h. It hHB DMK gjw tuw- Wk;r CCO0 . i . j . .1 1 .r jnnnriDR7 umh m. ..umliw . - k. Fnj I m II hi imni me i auuini 1 tT0(MT . i .i I i .u. i. A r I f the tTrr . .L l I I i i vnAin I irT 1 1 I II m i ujc ucaua m I IW flUKW . " .... . . . I r t kf IM lUOww aa HKiarcj iv u iuiuuu. . u k u ui. i ehAllUl IKH - " " I ska Muirw ru in w nitrv ni i JV'm . r I nu m- . . - i r.h irocinm. wj -- i im ti wv nWM hawttfAtrtf i s -i am mm u a vw noDsHMl wl difficIlT nd thra inglorious y I Hanoooeuu. . j,, h rer m ueru , , . i. a. I. u4 m VT aj . tfkhAvtfuA .1 OW"" " - ' . . . . I v w mifit inai iiJ " 7 I . i . .i . mil ihA tw thir vmi i " . . . . i ..... u ...r will he. lieneral lav tor is now pji ...... k .miffed to the resDect ana aneciionaie v- f I lITL.a t r.ratreVa AMMina a a Ba aat HnHeeO monias ago. o a uui uw ucineu c . Cmhak an1 pnrpwn r Qgajraar. ou f - --m. And ahore all these stand the nam v."S"" Majcrvatire pnncijjica " p-1 1 j : ik. WKmw rhi.k 1 - n m .nil nuwa MCMiti.l fl tha r I A All ika Irvntr naiOtfUDCe Ol law auu uiuci. nw iugk .1 r '.kf.,1 aurmtia artinn of the W hlr. u Ivuuui -b--- o Wthatnpport to wnicn iney are enmiea. email i -i . - . 1 c it .u. kjnt a vain f oureir uuu oureir uk tt uiks i . . - i r. i . cs 1.. .1 titi - i .i of mil Country ana oi me ouie, wiu oe wiuing to . r- -1 - a. I II . . 4rrottlw nors, or a tew uj, in jaciit-vwug Ajt rrsteoi M organizauoa wuuuui wuku party ncces a hopeless. We urge upon our friends, . . t . a fca, to bow county meetings, ana to rejBn nffioait Dumoer ol tneir body to represent tnem tat occasion soch an assemblage of the chosen fcitifrsof the party as shall be able to speak rith power, and to encourage eacn otner to ao ineir I a a a a . I V fcty,ully snd faithfully in the ensuing contest. And it should be borne in mind that, at the ap. praacBiag caoipaign,we must expect to encounter iLikat kv united industry, efficient organization. party discipline rigidly enforced, can be accom-1 pbbed by a fallen indee I. but aspiring and reck- ksrartr. This, however, should serve oniv the I ore enecraairv, 10 roose toe rv dsi io amy. m - ii . .1 mi! . .a . Let them aieet. then, m Convention, with such nthowsm, and tn such numbers, as to inspire a just confidence among our Inends. Never forget, st imlsU. it31bsor ten fmnO. THE WASHINGTON REPUBLIC Is consequence of personal difficulty of some bad with the Cabinet. Messrs. Ballht and Ser Rtot, woo have, during tae last ten months, edi fed the - RiTMihlie' with anrh marked and d- BaroBbed ability, severed their connection with thatDUer. on the lata instant. The avlitrtrial department of the Republic has been assigned to AOei A. HalL Em., late Editor of a NaahvilU paper, aad more recently Assistant Secreta rr ot toe rreasury. Messrs. B. and S. in their partmg address to their subscribers, hold the Mowing Language in relation to General Tar fcr: la taking leave of our friends, it k nmoer that V Should av thai TiTbr is unimpaired : and that the aMitimeot kieh has induced U9 tnffevnta iVa nlnnlma .a. VKes of wears in his nu rwn.in. nA naJlovM aa km wj. . . l. .l.cj.i - l:. ataatf. la bis nerainal intosrM. n.jr 1 (wrated honor we Bdeice:and had ; rw.f man. AtwILA ik.i . I. L. eaament is fullv rpeinnwaiwl wowa in nomtann akvk ...... BOB Oar drlmiiM Winded IMnerl and nirui CnJ k w ua miraa PLANK ROADS. The following short paragraph, taken from the ' Fayetteviile Observer." illustrates, in a verv cat- frctory manner, the Dracticabilitr and profitable- of Plank Roada: 'We learn that 647 taxable vehicles passed gh the Toll Gate on Har mount from the 2d Uruotrli K Tvnr- . f, 77 .uoj wrouga the Toll Gate oo H avmount from the 2d In ik. orui. a ' . . fed amnnn taxi tn lion nuiii. I III From the 1 am v "nicies nasaed. and 7A ta nw. wi r. I H VJW W W . VWHV W a ova a. W itte" Standard" sars the Real Estate in tiusChr mi a-ahuwt - awv iv .1 1 this vear at ttn fton rr . n. t . I 1 - m inr aw ui jiii. inu i d . . i i -aviujww, jg in is amonni liirnini i oauth. Em., nam. ; i :.L- e ,: rl oe tenth rv.. tn.. ... , I , 'mw. whuih m iisvuv, aau va a ue a .iiw riT n tnaa kmi m eraia i Q Xlihr Mat. . u . i ,.... . ' " ue nunurea ao liar's valuation : aad th rn... r ... .. - . .uwc jiuui inm nnira win inrinia t lor the nrManl M. 0 KKrv ' '"j avw. SARTAIN'S UNION MAGAZINE. "e nave received the June numb of thai nnn. j,l . .. . . r-r war wnrvin T. J K.ll:.i i :.l . . m. it m cibuvuhikv wiu iwo vav- engravmgg a nchlr colored fashion olate. a a portrait of Jenny Lrod The names of the WAUtOTS rive full ajminneat of th eTrwIUnoa tkerary contenU. 9No312 nfT ittoit. t a k.. - uiiiu f avseav jubi eceired. It contains, as usual, iquch vaU 0d iatenatiA9 mattr. Thn m nn rariod. .w theecuatry nore welcome to our table! .oia Age, V Lum armntatavl fmm H.mI. iL.I r.. o West Poin Academy ; fai!i'STijmni frora 3(1 Coog.Dist. (Deberry's.) T.Shepperd4th- (SnVpperdV D. Pender ftth w Vrv-iili'. ' a , ' ' aaiK4 6th (Daniel's.) (Stanly's.) . Guioo J" M. Bowsco 'th R-asfaait ITmizi. i bcrdth.r ' v. k 7T. 7 exfl, Rinovia . - . ' ' ni ii a ib Hisaav rri mj aa i w aa aa ivim .a .... w cvuraw, uBiouiiuea. 'LIBERTY' AND UNION. f It is much to be rerette! that the Farewell Address of' Washington has not been mora, fre quently brought into public aotice. If it had been read for the last forty years oa the anniversary of our Freedom, we are persuaded we should never hare been in the perilous situation in which we now find ourselves. It ought to be in the hands of every school boy, and be impressed on the minds of the young from the moment they are able to read. Let the hut words of the Father of his country, bis dying admonition to his children, be consulted on the anniversary of our freedom as the theme of our orators and young Statesmen. Thus shall we have from youth to old age, the valuable truth constantly before us, tbat witltout Union m has no security for our Liberty, and that truth coming from the lips of the wisest, best and greatest man our country ever saw, our own Washington. It fa as become too common of late to say. Liberty jirtt mad I ken Union. When things come to that pass, that we fancy we must dissolve the Union to gain our liberty, we shall have, instead of Liberty first and then Union, Jhtareky first mad then Despotism. The spirit that would be roused by a dissolution of the Union, would not be laid during the lives of the present generation. Family quarrels are notoriously the most virulent, and to all intents and purposes would be a family quarrel of the roost inveterate character. Oceans of blood would be shed, and all to no purpose.' Should we ever be united a Sain, could we ezrjeet to be more hannv or more Drosoemust ShonU w, nTr h atrain nnitavH. - rri - which is br far the most nmhahl 1411 It wiwnuld wiwrw fimm 1 K i nwat unoninirv vnfli nr. -j r- w .. l.i j .-.. L .- wneunn wun dhx. our nnnrB iinc inwni in a ruinv. uie niuairv wuispu. nnnuiaiMiD uiuuuiaum r r iHir nmmi mwrnui i ninn. i no wnnnpr ani sn- . ri Tr . a r i a a. rka vav-ran inin n in ri w States, with scarce power enough to defend thero- ...... .T , :., .t- t- iuuuuc 1 1 iffi 1 1 . uapnf anil ann , UDPnv. are irnnnTmoiK ! inr mam m rv nor. :l i ' r peiuai, toe oiner musi oe inai5soiuoie. t i i- i i NEW PAPER IN WASHINGTON. A large meeting of Southern members of both Houses of Congress was held at the Capital, on the 7th instant, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of establishing a Jour oal in Washington, which shall speak Southern sentiments, and represent Southern views. Sic. An address was presented by the Hon. A. P. Butler, of S. C, and signed by the following gen- iietnen ManAani Thos. G. Pratt. llrfriniaK. M. T. Hunter, J. M. Mason. J. A. Seddon.Thos. H. Averett, Paolus Powell, R K. Meade, Alex. R. Holtaday, Thos. S. Bocock, H. A. Edmundson, Jeremiah Morton. JYortk CaroUnn Willie P, Mangum, T. L. Clingman, A. W. Venable, W. S. Asbe. South Cmroliam A. P. Butler, F. H. Elmore, Jno. McQueen, Joseph A.Woodward, Daniel Wallace, Wm. F.Colcock, James L. Orr, Armi?tead Burt, Isaac E. Holmes. Georgia Jno. Mcr. Berrien, Wm.t:. Uawson, Joseph W jacason, aicx. n. oiepnens, twoen i oomos, n. I . O. . . I . am m w w V.Jh SlTSET S. W. Inge, W. J. Alston, S. W. Harris. tissippi J efferson Davis, W. S. Featherston, Jacob Thompson, A. G. Brown, W. Mc Willie. ljanmana 8. U. Downs, Pierre Soule. J. 11. u...n.vn t7m:u. t . e i - f it wfHru - Soko Borland, W. K. Selmstian. Wm. R J.-,hnnn TVm, Vnln V. Hnw.nl n s Kaufman. Missouri D. R. Atchison, James S. Green. Kentucky R. H. Stanton, Jame? L. Johnson. Tennessee Hopkins L Turney, James H. Thomas, Fred'k 1'. Stanton, C. H. Williams, J. G. Harris. Florida Jackson Morton, D. L. Yulee, E. Carrington CabelL Mr. Ell wood Fisher, it is thought, will conduct this new paper. WHO'S AFRAID. Why is it that the " Standard" has not yet published the returns of the late Election, in Geor gia, lor delegates to the iNasnviiie Lonvention i Is be afraid or ashamed 7 " Times ain't as tbey used to was," sure, or long before this, we should, in view of the great triumph achieved in Georgia by the supporters of the Nashville Convention. have seen " by guns blazing" and any number of" crowing roosters," all proclaiming, in large capitals, that the " Submueionists," bad been com pletely overwhelmed " routed horse, foot and dragoons," that "tea have met the enemy and they ours," that " victory has perched upon our banner," that " the thunders of the people's voice have struck terror to the hearts of oar opponents," and all such like speeches of glorification made m, nfmi aurh oreasiona. But instead of shout- ing "Crow, Chapman, Crow!" and dancing exultingly over a prostrate foe, the " Standard," since the people have shown themselves opposed to the scheme of the Southern Convention, is as meek and gentle as a sucking dove. Give the re turns, Mr. Standard, ana let tne peopie wow mc truth. Who's afraid ? NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. Meters. Swam & Sherwood : At the meeting of the General Com mi i- sionersoi tne ix. u. Kaitroau, neia in vjreens- boro' on 30th March last, there ere repor- . s. i a 1 L iL. lea o.oov snares iuuimiwu, uu . ' , u-j w c:, Kn following number of shares fro.n the respec " . - . - i ., ti mnntioi nn which the five ier cent nave , a u : j . v t, aot TViv;don 19,a. ! f. - -a W t . 0 T fiinirnrd 145. HUOCOmDe BJ. Jourlte OU, UOr dell 100. Wake 154. Onkomta haa aJan anKrr!Kel the nrM'ilion- .1 nnmK f 199 and raid in the fire DSf uouuiua aaaw ."." a uuu&r,a r - - cent - as I am informed, ana oi wntcn i nave .-,i - r l . .. ..... . rr" - 1 1 . no doubt: but it nas not Dcen obicimit re w 1MVCU W UJC Jiecapiiuiaiion- Sbares. Paid in. Subscribed before 30 March. 8.6S0 $43,400 since 30 March Cabarrui, Davidson, Forsyth, Guilford, Wake, Buncombe, Burke Iredell, 1,135 $5,675 9,815 $49,075 Thus it will be teen that it it necessary td procure the subscription of 185 shares more of tbe stock to make the million oi ooua reauired br the charter. " " r Books for that subscription will be forth wiui openeu. J. M. MOBEHEAD. " - . Chm.of Gen. Conv'n. It is stated that Mr. Robert Walsh.' Jr late aeerrtarv of lesration in Mexico, and- ton: of Mr. Robert Walsh, our consul at Paris, hat beeDap- pointed by Mr. Clayton translator of foreign tan- a a a. Pt. j the vacancy occaaioned by tbe resJgnaUoB Ureenbow. n msn. union. 123 12S 325 145 154 80 80 100 CCorrasponaenoa & 9 aegiatart f T -r- WASHjjroToir, May I2th, : lo-morrow, will commence a debate in the Senate on the Compromise Bill (reported by Mr. Foote'a eommiuee) which will probahlr surpass any previous exhibition, of power, eloquence and Ktnotwm in that Chamber. Mr. Webster will in his place, and will do his duty to the Union, to the Constitution and his countrymen, coma tahat may! In this coming effort, he will "anni hilate hw opponents, and delight and enlizhen "the whole world, and all the rest of mankind.' The glorious old Statesman, Henry Clay, will do, as he always has done, his whole duty, as ouly he can do it: and then; those honest and true Constitutional Republicans, Cass and Dickinson ! language fails roe to paint them m the rich colors in which their fellow-citizens view them ! Their Hi beon' lo posterity till the end ol time. The disunion abstractionists the Fiddle-fad- Tf",.0.rte 800151 tre onited with the ultraists of Abolitionism and fanaticism North, body and soul, hand and foot, in absolute, positive opposition to any compromise or settlement whatever of the Slavery question but mark my prediction the wise and good, the honest and virtuous citizen of this Republic are in a vast majority, and have a majority in both Houses of Congress, and an honorable adjustment of the difficulties will be made and meet the approbation of all whose hearts are pure, and who truly love the Union and Con stitulion. Let me assure you that there is but one party of dUunionists North "tria juncta in uno," and that is the " Abolition party," com posed of the " Free Soilers" first and worst ; se cond, in infamy the Anti-Slavery Society, and third and last, the more honest and independent, but more vulgar " Abolitionists." Separate them not ! those whom the Devil hath joined together, let no man put asunder. Were they to be sepa rated, I would prefer infinitely the "Garrison and Douglass" branch faugh ! " au ye lore me Hal, no more of it!" On Thursday last the " Republic" shot a " bul let" into the President's " Cabinet ware," which " done" some damace (as General J. H. Eaton would write.) The " bullet" is said to have been examined the next day, and found to be a little mashed, and the injured wooden ware, was splin tered and ban dazed up, pro. temp. Mem. the Serpeant had belter mind how he lets his " bul lets" fly hereafter. Verbum sat ! The rumors are " orful" about the comins re ports of the Galphin and Ewing Committees if one hall is true, the nouornble Secretaries must be impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors, if they do not evaporate" during the first heat! Sir Henry Bulwer's letter to Mr. Chatfield, has caused more amusement here, than any other sensation. The weak Government has soundly thrasheJ his strong Government twice and Beau Hickman Kays it would be extensively ridiculous in biro to assert that a gentleman who had kicked him twice out of a Hotel was a weak man. MARION. Washikgtok, May 14th. 1850. The Cabinet is a unit, maugre al! the predictions and rumors of Whig and Democratic letter writers and Newspapers. 'Tis the Republic newspaper that has been changed, and not the Cabinet! General Taylor confides, trusts and relies upon his Ministers, as they are, and thinks them supe rior to ite whole worUi, and all the rest of man kind," notwithstanding all the whig grumbling and complaining and Democratic abuse. A. A. Hall, Esqr., Asst. Secretary of the Treasury, takes command of the Republic and opens the ball to morrow. Messrs. Bullet and Sargent, have snap ped their fingers at the Cabinet, bowed civilly to the President, and retired in disgust after having "hurst one organ pipe," without scalJi tznobodu Should Mr. Hall be able to hatd together, the dis jointed, scattered members and fragiueuts of the blessed Whig party, and prevail upon them to unite and pull together on one cord, in accorJ and concord, be will make one suodhaull An ultra Southern paper to be established here is all the talk to day, one report is that Mr. Bullet is to be the Editor, but I think be has sped his last bullet in this city. Another is, that El wood Fisher is to conduct the organ of the Hotspurs. Well, Elwood Fisher is strong enough; he is the ne plus ultra of Calhoun ism; he can out Calhoun Calhoun ! he is a little further South than the very extreme ! But then Elwood Fisher would submit to no ad vice, no persuasion, no dictation ! he would be impracticable and unmanageable entirely, for he has never imagined, and the wisdom of the world rould not convince him that any human being ever lived, who had the tittle of his knowledge, in telligence, profundity or wisdom ! and every Southern Gentlemen would sicken unto death of Elwood Fisher the very first time he dareJ inti mate what he should do or say on any subject. He is a perfect embodiment oi dogmatism. Oh ! uo, Messrs. Clemens, Clingman it Co. El wool, will not do. He would not make a fisher of men. The Union (Mr. Bundlecund) is agonized this morning at the Southern Address, and thoughts of the establishment here of any paper more ultra than its own dear self. Upon nty word those Sou therners do not know the extent of their wants; tbey are like children eating sugar plums, they do not know they have enough nil they find them selves sick. Now all reasonable Southern folks might be satisfied with the two old papers, the Union for tne Democrats, and the Intelligencer for tlie Whigs, in this City. Well let them have a surfeit, and then nous perrons. Mr. Clay spoke two hours yesterday, explain ing and advocating the Compromise Bill his speech is al length in the Intelligencer of this mor ning. Mr. Hale has the floor to-day, and a hail storm of Abolitionism is expected; he is really a hale and good fellow at bottom, yet we should be glad to hau his exodus. EXTRACT OF THE REPORT OF MAJOR STEEN, OF 1ST DRAGOONS. DoitA Anna, New Mexico, Sept. 1, 1849. Sia : I have the honor to report, for the infor mation of the Colonel commanding, that on the 14th of August a report was made to me, about 31 o'clock P. M.,thal a large body of Indians of tbe Apache tribe had crossed the river and run off a large number of mules, and killed a number of citizens in the vicinity of El Paso, and within tbe Territory of New Mexico, and that they had re crossad the river about thirty miles below Dona Anna. I immediately mounted the most efficient portion of my company, taking with me four days' rations o pack mules, and crossed the river in pursuit of them. My command being composed of thirty men of my company, and about twenty citizens, who joined me with Lieut. F. T. Bryan, of the topographical engineers. I succeeded in finding their trail abouf nine o'clock next morn ing, (the 15th,) and followed it, as fast as the na ture of the march would permit, until night closed on us, and, the trail being no longer visible, I stop ped until morning. As soon as it was light 1 or dered boots and saddle, and resumed the march, and about four o'clock P. M. came up with them in a canon in the mountains near the copper mines. I suppose there must have been near a hundred in number of them, well mounted and armed, and they gave us battle, which lasted about two hours. We, however, succeeded in driving them from any position they would take. I was wouaded in the early part of the engagement, as also Sergt. Snyder, of my company. After I was wi.onded and unable to follow them farther, Lieut. Bryan, of the topographical engineers, led the charge, and succeeded iu driving them frora their camp, takingxomplete possession, destroying their victuals, some ammunition, and all of their cook ing utensils, and recapturing some of the stolen animals; this brought sun-set. Our loss during the engagement was one man killed, (Corpl. A. E. Norwood, of company H. 1st dragoons.) and myself arid Sergt. Synder wounded, and one horse killed and three wounded so badly that 1 had to leave Ihem. Tbe loss on the part of the enemy was about twenty-five men killed and wounded. I cannot speak too highly of Lieut. Bryan ; the undaunted courage and composed manner, in which he led the dragoons after I was wounded, and also his judicious advice on several occasions, 1 cannot appreciate too highly, and I cannot too highly Tecommend him. The dragoons acted no bly, being constantly upon the look out, and al ways where most needed, and fought like men ; ana bad the twenty, citizens taken the same part in the engagement as the dragoons, we should have succeeded io retaking all of the stolen prop erty; but 1 am sorry tosay that out of the twenty, only two ever reached the scene of action. : v CONGRESS. .. , . Washington May 13, 1850. : t ,r f SENATE. ' ; ' r -r- -f Mr. Clay said he was not discouraged by anything that had happened in the com mittee, or in the Senate, or in the country, in the hope that the report and the measures that it recommended would be ultimately sanctioned by a majority of both houses of Congress. . , The crisis has arrived, and it was his con viction that only by , some such scheme as that presented by the committee, .we could secure the harmony and . peace of the U nion. . , ;j , ;.. But he had now to, give more additional explanations of the measures reported. He first treated the Texan proposition, and showed that it met the approbation of nearly every one. He next took up the subject of the objec tions made to the admission of California. As to the population, it was said that it was not exactly known. But it was known that the State was rapidly filling up ; and it was believed that there was sufficient population to juitify a representation of two members. So it was to Texas; and as to Georgia the num bers were not known when they were admit ted. At the time when the members from Cal ifornia were to take their seats the popula tion would certainly be sufficient. He pro duced documentary evidence of this. The number of people on the 1st of January was 170,000. There was now a number of citi zens of tbe United States in California suffi cient to entitle her to two members. Some of them to be sure, might have returned, or might intend to return, should they live. But many of the ermgrant's who went to Louisiana, designing to return after making a fortune, were so delighted with the sooth ing and bland climate that few ever came back, A voice "They died there." The whole of the population south of 36 deg. 30 min. in California were against slave ry. The southern men ought not, therefore to object to the boundaries. All the South ern portion of California was a sandy desert or involved in a chain of mountains. In the Northern portion of California was another vast desert. In none of these objection was there a (sufficient motive to throw every thing into confusion by rejectingthis bill. He adverted to the numerous plans differ ing from this. One came to us from hih authority, and recommendini that California be admitted, and nothing else done. H (Mr. Clay) came to Washington with a dis position to co-operate with the Executive, but at the same time to follow the dictates of his own judgement. Mr. Clay had the pleasure to say that he did coincide with the President as far as the President went. He concurred fully in the rresiuent s recommendations mat California be admitted into the Union. There the President stopped, while he (Mr. Clay) was of the opinion that our objections to protect New Mexico and Deseret w uld not be laid aside. Was it rtht in us to leave them to themselves, till they got ripe for a State Gov ernment. There were stronsr reasons, at the time when the President wrote his message (21st Janu ary) in favor of this plan. Then, it was ap prehended, that fearful agitations would fol low any attempt to act on the subject of the territories. But the North, the glorious North, had come to the rescue, and reason and patriotism were listened to. The glori ous South had also relaxed in her demands, and there was a general disposition for concili ation and harmony. He had no doubt that the gentleman who filled the executive chair, would now take a much wider range in recommending any plan concerning these questions. Even now we hear of a civil commotion in New Mexi co. Texas was moving against Santa Fe. Bloodshed would follow this controversy if it was not settled by us ; at all events we should make any attempt to settle the ques tion Mr. Clay reviewed all the objections urg ed against the fugitive slave bill, and the hill to abolish the slave trade in the District of Columbia. After s-'eaking two hours and a half he yielded the floor to Mr. Hale, and the Sen ate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The reports of the committee on Elections in the applications of the delegates from De seret and New Mexico, for seats in Congress were made the special order of the day for the 22nd of the presnt month. Mr. Brown;, of Mississippi, made an inef fectual effort to have "the business of the District of Columbia made the special order of tbe day for the second Tuesday in June next, and so continue until disposed of. On motion of Mr McLane of Md., the rules were suspended, and the House resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole (Mr. Boyd in the Chair) and resumed the consid eration of the California question. Mr. Clarke, who was entitled to the floor, occupied it an hour on the Slavery side of the question. Mr. Savage next obtained the floor and spoke an hour in opposition to the admission of California. Mr. Meacham,. of Vt., then obtained the floor, but yielded it to a motion that the com mittee rise. The Committee rose according ly end the House adjourned. In this City, on Sunday forenoon last, Mr. Walter Mackintosh, aged about 32 years, a native of England. His disease .was consumption of a scrofulous nature, under which he had suffered for 12 months past. He was a man of quiet unobtrusive manners, much respected by the few who knew him intimately, and a worthy member of tbe M. E. Church. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. TAaiaovoH's HOUSK. Since April 14. April 14. A.Jones, WoodIand,N.C. 619 Msj. Jones, Wakeco.N. C. " Fred Overman, Philadelphia, 15. W. McAltioner, Oxford N. C. R. J. Devan, do " R. P.Taylor," do " J.A.Allen. do " Gov. Morehead, Greensboro' N. C. ' Mr. Davis, New York, J. E. North. N. Orleans, M It 16 41' tt M Mrs. H. North, N. Haven, Conn. Miss E. North, Do Miss M. Mitchell, Chapel Hill, George Davis, Wilmington, H. W. Fries, , Salem, W. Fries, ' . do Henry Longeneker Lancaster, Pa., J. Freidman,' do A.Hiotob, v:'.WikeCo.''-''638 tawasncc's (crrr) botcl. ' -Mar 14. James D. Newsom. . Falls of Neuse. " - Calvin J. Rogers, Wake County, - 15 CouJ. ti. Turner, t tsmitbneW,i " S. Pearson, Wayne Co., V 16 Capi Wm. Wood, WaktCooaty, " V. Dr. T. U Vincent and Lady, Sampson Cor, BMAGMraEGRAPD; (REPORTED FOR THE REGISTER.) in 1 ' --.1 ii.. Waihikctoic, May 17th, 1850. The Steamer Hiberaia has arrived, and the news was published here to-day. ' Cotton advanced, at Liverpool i id. ' Sales of the week. 9 1 , 1 00. Flour ad vanced Is. - Corn advanced 6d. and in good demand. Queen Victoria was delivered of a Prince on 1st May. Eugene Sue elected to National As sembly. France is quiet. CoKGaxss In Senate yesterday, tbe Compro mise bill was considered. Mr. Foote spoke and declared that a majority of the Southern people are favorable to the bilL Great hopes are entertained or its ultimate success. Mr. Clay very sanguine. House unimportant Allen Hall has taken charge of the Republic. X. ( Telegraphed for the Register.) NtwYow, May 16th, 1850. Cotten firm under Steamer's news. Sales 2000 bales, at Id advance. Uplands 12. Orleans 121. . . X. (Telegraphed for the Register.) . CtMaurroir, May 17th, 1850. Destructive fire this morning about 2 o'clock, on Adger'e Wharf, destroying three large cotton houses, with upwards of 4000 bales, and some rice. X. Auction Auction Auction ! ! atHkN Monday the 20th of May instant, I will sell Jf at Publie Auction, and eontinoa the salt from d.iv todiy until all are sold, at my Commission Store in the CUT of Raleio-h a general assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Gooda,Ready mnde Clothing Jewelry, CnKskery ware, and some hundred and six ty seven pair of men's, womeo's boys', Misses and Children's shoes, assorted, of the latest styles and nnlitii. These cooda are sold under a deed of Trust, and the sale will be positive and without re serve, l-suntry Merchants will do well to attend the s ile. Terms Cash Sale to commence at 11 o'clock. A. B.STtTH. Auo'r. It-dein Miy 13, 1830. 39 Office of Literary Board, ( Raleigh, April 20ih, lt5J. ( THE Pr Fund remdent ana uireciors oi me literary I .V - .L T- hiving resolved to tiieiriouie tne sum of F.ny th mn l d llr, in pirt of the ncit in come of 'he r and the current ycr, lor the sup port of Comin n School, the svne is apportion ed among the several Counties on the baia pro vided bv Liwr, according to the lullowmg sche ,le and will be pid nn the application of the pers mis properly authorised to receive it. Tha Couiuiea of Alexander, A'amance, For. eythe. Gaston, Union and Watauga, will receive thir poriions from :he Count i s.respeclively rom which ther have been erected. CHARLES MANLY Ex Officio Preo'l ot L'?errv Board. Spring II ( I Spring Co-inties. DUtrih'n. Counties Dixtrib'n AieiuuJer Irelell $367 AUnmoce 1 Johnston 563 Anson $"592 00t Jones 233 " Aste 444 Lenoir 375 Be-iuforl 637 " Lincoln 622 50 Bertie 079 " Micon 289 00 Bladen 4t7 Martin 398 " BrumwPk 271 " McDowell 286 " Buncombe OSS ' Meckl'b'g 962 Burke 37K MontgWy 3i0 Cub-irrus 513 ' Moore 453 Caldwell 306 NBh 462 " Csm len 306 " N. Hnno'r 658 u Catswb 622 50 North'4i'n 652 ' Carteret 3d 00 Ooslow 393 - Caswell 725 " Ornse 1.317 " Chuham 863 " Pasq'ota'k 453 " Cherokee 212 u Perq'imo's 378 Chovran 319 ' Person 493 " C lea vela' d1 403 Pitt 53 Columbus 215 ' Randolph 753 " Crava 632 ' Richmond 440 u Cumber)' J 8"2 " Robeson 563 " Currituck 353 " Roc'i'gli'm 711 " DiTi lson 810 Rowm 658 " D.ivie 416 " Butherfrd 831 " Duplin 5H9 Sampson 635 " ElgecomV 778 Stanly 28$ u Forsjthe stokn 82$ Franklin 541 " -irrv 87S " Gaetou Tyrrell 251 Ot Gates 372 " Uoien Granillc 937 Wake 1095 " Greene 330 1 VVarreu 5!s9 " Guilford 1107 ' Wahi'gt'u 236 " Halifax 800 Watauga Htvwood 203 " Wayne 576 HeuJerVn 20J Wilkes 675 " Hertford 377 Yancjr 358 " Hyde 341 Miv 1st, 1853. 35 31 UNIVERSITY. THE Public Anniversa-y Examination of the Students of the University of North Carolina, will be helJ at Chal Hill, on Mjnlay. the 27th da of May, ensuing, and be continued from day lo day.un til Thursday, the 6ih day of June, being the fiwt ThursJay of ihe month, which last mentioned day is appointed far tbe Annual Commencement of the College. The following Trustee compose the Committee of visitatin.- His Eicellency Charlea Manly, Governor, and Preidei.l ex olHcio. Hou D, I.. Swain, LL. D President of the Col- lete. William J. Alexander, Andrew Joiner, Mathias E. Manly, Giles Mebane, Geo C. Mendenhall, John M. Morehead, Henry Potter, Wm B Shepard, Jos B. Skinner, Hugh WaddelL Jouaihan Worth. William ti. Battle, James W. Bryan, Thomag N. Cameron, HeuryS Clark, D uiiel XV. Courts, John R. Donnell, William A. Graham, Cushing B. Hassell, James C. Johnston, Cad Jones. Jr., All other Mrmbeis of the Board of Trustees who mny attend, will be considered members also, of this Committee. By order CHARLES L. H IN TON, Sec'y. Raleigh, April 26th, 1850. 34 Star. Standard, and Times, insert. GROCERIES, &c. THE Sobscribers have- in atore, aud are daily expecting, the following good, which they will aeJt at the lowest price for Cash, or oa time to pu actual ouslomer. vis: 50 Toos Swedes, English aod American Iron' 5 Too Germo and Blislered Steel : 1 Cast Steel 150 Bags Cofl'ee, Old Java, Rio and Lajruira 75 Ulida. Porto Rico, St Cms and N. O. Sugars 125 " aud barrel N. O. and West ladia Molasaea 250 Bags Shot assorted, 300 Sack Salt, -' ' 50 Boxes Loaf, Crushed, Pulverized, and Refined Sugar 5 Too Blue Grit Grindstone 100 Kegs Powder, 10 Cheat Imperial Gunpowder aud Black Teas 300 Ktga Nails, assorted, Rapid Falls and Catn barlaBd, - -k, . 10 Ton Castiuga, assorted 150 Boxes Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles 150 Soap,' very variety ' 50 Barrels common Whiskey 50 do Rectified 25 do Old Ry 5 Pipes Fraoch Brandy ' 20 Barrel Appl do oO ' do Jamaica and ' Antigua Rom and Pur Holland Gia " ' $0 Pipe and i Pipes geaatno Madeira, Pal Sher ry, Port aud Toaeriff Wioea : -.. . A general assortment of Cooking Wine, with Plough Linen, Bed Cords, Grass Rope, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Mace. Nutmeg Chocolate, W rap ping; Letter and Writing Paper, Clover Seed, ire ' it britton.sV.jToddl; , Oppowtrrind,sUotel,SycamiMaStrjet:J . Febraary 18, JSa.,, . 15 ly 5, ' -vt' ' nnn. w a Tin AY. aHE GALLERY OF? IUUSTWQUS ii DAGUERREOTYPES BY i BRADY KW- 3 GRAVED BY iyAVIGWOrf.; EDITED BY Ql EDWAED8 LBSTBB. iThls mat work,now belag Isaoad i sml-U"il),y nhtM will malaia tkat PnrtMlta aad tilOraBnJC of Twsarr Fooa of Us asost lUostrioos Citisns of the Republio darioe ear owo Ubms. It U pooiunea a imperial folio drawing paper in a new ana Kg nifioent styl, and the Portraits ara .wperio ta aay ever pobtuaad in this eooatry. i,: . 4 ... Fe tha antlra work af 9 Nambara. twenty dol lars, payable quarterly, in advance), or one dollar a number, payabla oa delivery Thk will be a Uloatrioua work. Taylor's istbo finest epeeissea of Lithography we have over seen Twenty foor of tkasa namaera will exxnpriM a vol ume of real value, and nsarpassed elesnee. .r j?w Sunday juonung iivm Four nuBbers received this j by J J . .. . ' H. D. TURNER. May 10 1850. : . r : ' "38 ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, RALEIGH N. C. : fipiHR 17b Term of this School wit! commoace 00 U .tbe 8ih day of Juae, and contiao till th 16lh Novambec, -j .,1 r -.. , . r, -For a eireajar containing fall . particalar,' apply to the subscriber ALDERT SMEDES, Kecler. April 17th, 1850. '. V: 3S fj Standard, Fayettevill Observer. Chronicle, and Journal, Wilmington, Newbsrnian, Watchman, Salisbury, N.S. Wbie, Waahiuglou.Old North 8ute, E. Citv. Petersburg InUllizeocer, Norfolk Herald, and National Intelligencer will ioaert to the amount of $3 00 each, and charge AA ;i- .i.-. ."i".vsr Bank of Cape Fear, ) April IO, ISM. ( ITVl VIDEND. A Seim-annual dividend of three II m and a half percent, ba been declared this day. psyalile to the Stockholder, on and after th 11 of May next. . .. H. R- SAVAGE, Cashier. April ifi. 1850. t VEJVTIOJV. WILL be held in the city of Raleigh, on the 1 1 th day of Jane next, at which all tbe Keloi raed or Eclectic Plmicians 111 tbe state are re quested to attend, for the purpose of consulting to. gather f.ir mutual benefit : of forming a (Hate Re tormeJ Medical ioei-ty, and taking tep to protect themselves and iheir lellow etitzensfroni that odions and oppressive monnpolv, by law, by the Mineral Dciclor. of all the emolument of tbe practice of Physic aud rfurgery in the State, which is now being sought, and thus depriving tbe people of their runt- ful liberty of rhoing their own Doctor and methods of trealmeut when they are sirk. The season being fine, and the great political Conventions than bting held there, will give additional interest t a visit' to theJapitoJ at thai time; it is hoped therefore, that every Reformed Phyaicien io the State will attend this Convention. By request of many Physicians. SIDNEY WELLER. Briokleyville, Halifax. May 8. 37 $60,000. 40,000! 830,000 ! 830,000. And 200 Prizes of 1,000 are $200,000 ! $1,000 is the lowest three number prize t VI R.GIN1A STATE LOTTE K Y, For the Benefit of Monongalia Academy, CLASS E. FOR 1850, To be drawn at Alexandria, Va., oa Saturday, tke 25th of May, 1850. 75 Number Lottery 12 Drawn' Ballots! BRILLIANT SCHEME : 1 Prize of $60,000. t pris of 40,000, 1 prise of 30,000, 1 prise of 2n,000 1 prise of 13,000, 5 prizes of 3,000, 10 prixes of 2,000,200 prize of (lowest 3 Nos. 1 .000. &.c. fee. Ticket $20 Halve $10 Quarters 5 Eighths $2,50. Certificates of packages of 25 Whole tickets $200 00 Do do of 25 Half do 130 00 D do of 25 Quarter d 65 00 Do do of 2d Eighth do 32 60 Orders for Ticket and Share and Certificate f Packages in the abjve Spleudid Lotteries will re eeive the most prompt atteutioa, aud an official ac count of each drawiog sent immediately after it is over to all who order from us. Address J. 4;. C. MAURY & CO. Alexandria. Va. ta'je: warning. THE Court of Equity or Wake county having af firmed the marriage contract made between Jeli.i A. Malone and Jordan Carter, (iforesaid county) which securer to said Jul a. in her own separate right, con trol, jo session proper; j and J i position a, she pleases al! the negroes and other property which she owned at the time of her marriage with said Jordan ; there fore any person who sells any of said negroes, ex cept herself, or who purchase any of them, except of her, or who takes aud Carrie away any of them, except by her consent, in writing, will iucur the penalty of death under our act of Assembly, in g icq cases mide and provided ; and all persons so offending, will be vigorously prosecuted. WESLEY S. BLAKE, Agent and next friend of said Julia: Raleigh, May 7, 1SS0. 3t 37 LOIES WHITE KIO SLIPPERS- Just received by J.BROWN Raleigh, May 8th, 1810 ' 37 B UGGIES, HORSES, AND CARRIAGES lor sale bv GEO. T.COOKE. : Mauxiou House Livery Stable. Raleigh Jan 31: L 1850, 10 NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. To the General and Local Commissioners of the North Carolina Rail Road. There remain to be subscribed to the Stock of the N. C. Railroad 185 abares. . The Local Commissioners heretofore appointed for that purpose, will again open Books of Subscrip tion for tbe Stock to said Company, and keep them open until the lt of June next, and make return of the books of Subscription and five per cent, paid in thereon to-the General Commissioners at their next meeting to be held in Chapel Hill on th 5th day of June next. The General Commissioners will hold at their next meeting at Chapel Hill, on Wednesday, the 5th of June next, (the day preceeding Commencement to receive the Books of Subscription aad to take the necssory steps preparatory to the meeting of the Stockholders ia Salisbury. J. M. MOREHAED. Chm'a of Boardof GeB.Com'rs. Greensboro', May 14, 1850. 3w-34 Just Received by Express. PINK, Blue, and Black Embroidered Swiss Muslins, Printed Lawns, and Berages, China SUk Gloves. Mitts, fcc. HEARTT dc LITCHFORD. April 25:h, 1850. 34 St , Th ahee lor sal by ' By Express I have received another lot of Lemoine Peris Calf, skins, which I ero prepared to make ap in a ape t mm style to order. ; J i ti - i - V O L.BDRCH. P. 8. - For sale, French and Philadelphia calf kin. - ; ti ;0..1.'J1. - April 3d, 1850, . , , ,. , . . t . "SCOTCH SNUFF JiND TOBACCO. flHOSE who are fond of asuee dip or good chew X td tbe weed will fiitd a supeib article of tJnaff and Tobacco, at Pescad'a Drug Store. -.. , . ' i Kaleigh March 19ih 1850.. ,,. S9 HE A IX Session will begin -July tentk A class cnaebargea maaes roosa ror another.-- . . , . W . . A i- va irrenMeii te outnqieocw uwo rrBaur prercrreo. None hot toodsad docile boys desired. Earnest! reoaestad that anslieatiea be made fbraneh on).- early appiisauon aavisea. P. O Bethmont, Orange, N. C. 3f" rrn a'.-iv'.-, ..ftee VaK.l.1. u,ii k.-h. tVOm r. k.. it, ihnii nda and ICS I 3f" ... and of gratefal heart. eetered tbey art every section of oof gt or leas vnton, .bi. .itk ih. .twJl nlnral CiebS.aO 0uils .I.- i. r. .v- . t ihjw fiw that SSW me 11 ior ui rvfcuroa puw w - - , - talents seat fbf iaveatment threogb tbe team . a a . j .. M . . - . - .r. F taspertanapiy TeBownea neewe m -. '':;t-:;.; r , ii JUu Itl v 1 j-. MJt uxv v 1 uj r.: t ; a bum m nr ar, a u nym m . -. - NO- tIBHT STREETr T ; 'if BALTIMORE. Ms. ' This fTooM ha very atmropriauly reeettratl, . late, tbe eoanomen of - ..-. - - In boner of tbe as)reeedatd oamUr and of" ; of UAPITAU.PKliSS wnictt taey nave . paid, t the exeJsaiaa and aaortificalioa of all oilier s Lotury Brokers. And the err it 1 " S TILlV THEir SELL P' 4 nn.: u.ii. ik. rMlnavHtit Grand Ceb itaiaj n una axnu soil 1,uaju 117 . when we take into coo si deration that all this baa bees ' old io one short onM incrediWe, Tttt so uw , Use true, amooirt ot :- 'm " $19 7, 0U0III r PRIZES WERE DISTRIBUTED AS FOIt, $50000, nomhen it 152 'psehiati:; tteket ent to Ohio. ;X;.;t-; tr'SV-'."" 824 000. numbers 56 7 78,iscksrB wVols Ik- ets sent to Pennsylvania. vVi '' " 435 000, numbers 15 37 00, whole tickets entts) North Carolina. ..- ' -T'"-:i't,,.""'!T'. 820.000 number 4 9 23, package whole tkletC seot o Ohio..;." " ' X '-r&'-lTf 88.000. nambers 3 20 50, whole ticket aent ta ; South Carolina. 4... - ; : 7. -r- .'?'.v 83a00U, nsiubers 35 41 43. pscksg haUticketa sent to Virginia. . f. '-t 89.000. numbers 51 60 67. package wboJs tkkes ent to North Carolina. ,rr-'"-- V " $5,000, flurabera 23.41 50, package whole tickets ent to Tennessee. -..'i,., !' a : . $15,000, numbers 17 18 25, package half tickets ent to Alibama. - '- ; . Besides a Urge number of $2,003. $1 000 and .XJU rr.zes. which were sora on smgie ucaeia . and in packages. " " ' ? tCT Prize payments) atPyfer &Co.a made lo Gold at sight. O 0ns Obde to tiMagreat prize ftnn4 rosy secure a Fortune. ; , ,t.--.-t.: Grand i Array of 'Lotteries 13" CONFIDENCE STRICTLY pBSEZVEp. Date. Captial Prizes. $35,000 25 000 20,000 37,500 15,000 20,000 No. of Trice of . Pries, ot .May. 1 2 SO SI 22 23 24 25 27 2S 29 30 31 Ballots, Ticket. Package. IVo. 16 drawn 410 S31 SO 78 75 78 Nos. IS No. IS drawn a it is drawn drawn drawn drawn drawn drawn drawn 1 00 10 17 00 i( 3t 00' 5. 17: 00 75 Nee. IS 78 No. 13 fifi No. 10 76 N.av 13 30 000 31,600 10 t . 4 18 . 8 - $ 10 ft 8 35 50 IB 90 IS 6 5 48 00 20 5 18 0 v7 S .18 !17 99 78 Nee. 13 16 000 .76 No. 11 50,000 35.000 24.000 88,000 SO.000 20.000 35,000 26,000 20,000 35,000 S4.0(it 15.000 6fl.0iKJ 27,500 17,500 30.000 20.000 18,000 78 Nos. 71 No 78 Nor 73 No. 75 No. 78 Nofc 75 No.' 18 drawn drawn drawn drawn urewn drawn 13 13 18 lb 14 11 drawn drawn diawn drawn drawn io: r to 78 No. 15 75 No. 12 8 i 10 it S6 50 32 75 No. ' 18 Nos. 75 No. 73 No. 75 No. 78 No. 75 Nos. 78 No. 75 No. 14 13 5 It 09 4 .'13 20 70 t 4...t-2J 5 18 0t 10 t0 5 ;a . ..it.Tt draca drawn oarn drawn drawn 14 drawn 14 drawn Q7 Tbe prices o f Package of Quarter Tickets only, is published in this paper. . d . Please mail orders a tew days before tbe Lot teries draw. ; ,"' - vl &- Letter always strongly euvelopeJ and!care! Ully aealed. . ' ' qqt None but ihe Manager printed Drawing ent from PYFEIt dt CO'U. 4 fy Every order to PTFER CO. 1 answered by return mail. : ' v Bank Drafts or Certincate of Deposit payable in Gold at aight, and promptly remitted to any prt!of th Country for Prise sold at this Agency. -" 07" One Package - at Ticket may draw Fenr Capiialat .-l . .tt-. ; ... . .t - ' ' . Money in any sum however large, can he confideniy mailed to tbe address of PYFEBt dt CO. ' H7 For a silendtd FtftnJ prompt (tkyment io Gold end Silver, end faithful a nam ion tot the Orders of correspondent, early remittance should be atad of cash. Drafts, or Pris tickeUi to th lmly fortane ate, old-established and far-famed Lblterry Arm' f PffBBJtCOI Wo. 1 Ught-at. Balllinore) ggd.r MAN AWAY from the subscriber, aboaMba 28th of April last, a negro bey by the bame ot iETER. 8aid negro Is tbirtyight or forty years of age, ronnd-ehouldered, about fiva feetsiar inches high, spars bnlK, weighing about 140 pounds, and has rather a down east look. He had on when he left a common suit of bomespnn clothes. rj " The' above reward will be paid for his appeehen sicn and delivery to me, or for putting hint aavbay JalL ao that I get him again. ' - v-v- a , . A. J. LEAGII. . Johnston Connty, May 10, 1950. , -;:.r3tK ' . NEWNOJEL THE Fear of the World or Living for Appear ances; by the Brothers Mayhew. 25 eenre. - This day received by -,s- H. D. TURNER. May 10, 1850, -- .v-;----a-joagg 'Hal oiTn BEIghlr Perruuied Old Brown Windsor Soap- -bo mueh approved of for ashing and Shaving. Foraal v Raleigh, May 1st. . i,:t -. r Ur33 .v NEWSPRINQ GOODS, i. WE have received considerabl portien of r Spring purchase of Staple and Fancy Iry Good, consMting ia party a follows f T7 Jndia Silka, Bm Cham. Figd 4'r v'-V&v 'Silk Tiesues, figured nod plain , f,. - , ; Baregee , do do.;",;' ..j. -jiSjs. BonoaM, Cap aad JVeek Ribbons l, iiiV, . Neck Tiw, PeJU, &l A largo and handsome lot of French ork Capes Collars, Cap, 8Uevs, eolorcd, embroidad' Lce Capee, Ve. ' ; ' . . '.. i , .Black Silk Lace Mantillas , w. . Embroideied Paletots. - -i T -y .UEARTT 4s LtTCHFORTi. March 19.1850. 12? ' JD9T received, and for eal oe ocnigtimotlr a handsome Mso'rtttol of Bonnets Of different descrip tionssnd latest styles. Gentlemen and Boy s-Palm Leaf, Rutland Chine Pearl. Leghorn and Panama Hate, Artificiala, Baadhoawa4..'ri--A--eKvi , - , r. .1 A.&8TJTBdi4ye. April 29. 1860. - .,. j -..-.-m-.J0 - &tt Ice GreaniaiSS! nnHG Snbeeriber hariag laid in a supply of C f i prepared to furnish Ice Crfcam,of tbe differ, ut flavor, at abort Inolic, . as low as, ' or .lo"' Uin, it ha generally been bought for in this City. Those Wishing lo boy by fh mm can have U at row fs ,nn un wvm jm?! . . ri.f 'ft f-i May 3rd, 1850 iVr-aa'aA; 39 STONE MRS, CHURNS JIND JUG Si CASTINGS. Pets. Ovens, Spiders, and Li J.; , Lined and Cast ToaKetUes end Stew P5i 5 Foraeleby . v BROWNlV? I, i-M7Sr': tfWo.t Fayetmillirtf K t RJeiah: April 23d, 18QQ. it f WFP'J UrvUTOiY. CLARKE CO whieh we beliea in. baeapedor U ny w hra gMOtaat raceived and for aale.nt th Drug IputeoM r WILLIAMS, ilAYWQQD. CQ Afrii tsnnyitcr&-asj r-S
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1850, edition 1
3
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