Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / March 15, 1851, edition 1 / Page 3
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SSSS1SMSSBSMSWMM Si k, 1 ' H4LBIGHJIE&I8TBK. r.aleigh:n c . Saturdayr March 15th, 1851. IS" ifr. C W.' JAMES, No. 1, Harrinou Street. ClncauuUi, Ohio, Lt our General Traveling Agent for tbeWestern States, assisted by J- K. SMITH, J. T. DENT. JASON TAYLOR, J. W. ARMSTRONG, PERRIX LOCKE, W. RAMSAY. Da. JOSHUA VTADSYTORTH, ALEX'R, K. LAWS, and A. J. SMILEY. 1 taf Mr. HENRY if. LEWIS, of Montgomery, Ak, H oar General Trailing Agent for the State of Vin" and TenDere. . tTMr. ISRAEL E. JAMES. X.x 182, South Tenth Street, Plidadclplua, is mr General Travelling Agent, assured bv WW. H. WELD. JOHN COL LINS, JAMES DEE RING, A. KIRK WELLING TON. EL A. EVANS, JOHN T. JUDKIXS, P. LOCKE, JOS. BUTTON, GEO. P. BUTTON, and THOS. a NICE. at it. EXECUTION OF TUB LAW THE ISSUE. The Standard" each day multiplies its claims U a prominent place in toe same ranks with the Charleston Mercury" and the other crazy prints fib Union, without regard to section; without regard to section. We say, because it is a notori ons fact, since the scenes exhibited in the Senate during the debate en Mr. I'lay's Resolution, thnt the fanatics of both extremes sire- united in the attainment of a common object tlie dissolution ol the Union ! The last issue of that paper a bounds with additienal and indubitable evidences of Hs sympathy for the mad and suicidal course whfcn South Carolina is about to tike. Alone (with the exception, of course, of the - Mercury") of all die journals of the country that have come uitdcc tir no Ike, it indulges ia a spirit of fault finding with the course of the President relative to the recent outrage in Boston. Alone, with the exception aforesaid, it ridicules or doubts, or insinuates that all is not exactly as it should be. If the Editors motive, iu pursuing this disingenu. Otis and Illiberal course, be, as it doubtless is, to brvuk the farce of that effect which the prompt and decided action of the President is producing upon the public mind, and thereby subserve the pur peaes of Parly, we know of no historical charac ter to whom we can more fitly compare liim, than te that notorious individual in the army of the Sedation, so witheririgly described by Patrick Hesbt, as having raised in c;:mp the hoarse and sslfkh:ry of Beef Beef 1 when the country was ia danger, and all brave and patriotic hearts were Waling for its safety and yearning to bleed, if leeessary, ia its canse ! TliMit is, thai the -Standard" sees something g nificautia (be fact, that the Judiciary Committee of the beate.U whom tbe recent Executive message wa referred, hare expressed the opinion, in their report made a few days before the adjournment, that further legislation m not estentimJ to enable the President to discharge his high eonstitntional duty of seeing the la vi obeyed. Sneb, true, is the general Conclusion of tbe Committee that farther legislation is out eaaential (the word is italicized in the Report of the Majtvity ;) not that tbe President s suggestious are by any means improper aad unsound. There are many points contained in that Report, and especially in the individual Minority Report sub. mitted by Mr. Butler, which we would like to notice if we had the time and space. We content ourselves' howeew, with a tingle one: Ir is made the duty of ine rresnJetit, by the act giving the power to call out and employ the militia; to issue his proclamation be forehand as a warning to tlie employment of force. 'Such a proclaaiatioa'says tbe President, -would often defeat the whole object by giving such notice to per son intended to be arrested as to enable them to fly or secrete themselves." And he therefore suggests tliat the law be modified by declaring that nothing therein contained shall be construed to require any 1""" proclamation, Ac. But the Committee do not deem such a declaration "essential;" Mr. Butler, how ever, taking higher ground, as follows : "Tum provision was'founded in usage, and has the sanction of time, trial, and experience. It is but the warning voice of a forbearing Government. There milit be some occasions when tbe interval between snch warning and the actual employment of force might be of some duration. Other occasions might be such as to require the force to follow in quick succes iou to the warning of a proclamation. The order to call out the militia and the proclamation might ema nate at the same time. I do not think the President Jias the right to call out the'mihtary force of the Gov- mm,f Wlwiu4 l .1 . ... w.iijv.ui uusemuj uie jitii requisites oi uie act of 1795 ; and I am unwilling to give him such power ,n allhig out the militia. 1 would regard it as a fear fully momentous occasion to see the army called out to shoot down insurgents without notice or proclama t)OU' 1 Jennet axd thx occto sEtjcrar uk to sat THAT I DO NOT BEUKVB THJt POWEK OOXTE.VBED FOR WotU) BE ABUSED ST THX PBBBKBT ExCCfTlVa. Tilt precedent for the direction of a m iu and nwr Presl dei may be the rod f power for the military des pot" J While, therefore President Fillmore is relieved, by the declaration of Mr. Butler, himself, from anything like censure in tbe premises, it would seem as though that functionary were so over anxious m the eyes of Mr. B., to see the laws obeyed, as to ask fcr what he terms, a - fearful- authority to do so ! We expect to see tbe -Standard" shift its sails and attack him for aiming after despotic Authority, next Bat, really, we hare no idea of entering npon a la bortd defence of the President, m this particular, a gainst the malace , of the . Raleigh Standard. His praise is in every man's mouth, who has a heart with, w him, large enough and patriotic enough to feet an emonon of gratitude. Bus patriotic fidelity to his ob 1'gauons are applauded by all men who desire to see the Constitution rescued from the ruthless grasp, of u-uucm. ine maiontv of the Jiidirinrv rnmmlt- e, in their Report a fact by the way, which the uuaro omitted to mention ennnrrt tfc. - fxaxenity of "expressina- tl.ir tf.. ih, n.. r-. uto wdldhcharp;th fiMUy hi kigh eotutitu tuoiud duty and ft tat tu rpoo.ee subject, wc desire information, and" we lt' h 'Vy given. Dowe understand tfce Democratic Pres. of the State as for fcwng ftj lead of die - Standard" in iu mad assaults pon tbe CmoW all those are disposed to u,ta.n It f " Do they wUh themselves tn Kn ,1a . ra.xj the issue before the people, whether the President has discharged, and is disposed to uchnr. . Uutyf. Dothejecha. -StaalardV warm ' 10 Party to kiten eln f TTnL themselves aloof from an associations formed to iiowct ana to save the Union I Tf . lijijillu I.... xf r """""" "'e i'eonio of North n.w.!; wri. .. s vws iixw v n p Uie LhzaUtb City Pioneer, the Wilmington Jonr- r . e IrayuttorjJi, Carolinian t Show your heads, Oea JoraOxATBTxrii,ofllutaeftotC pcopos. es to publish in that place weekly paper, to bo cal. led he-People's Advocate and Coikituhonal Re formc.,, The principal object of the paper wiU be to advocate the call of au onsestrictei) Convention. Gen. B, thus sets forth, in his Procpsctus, the platform up on which he WiU stand. Toe subscriber will stand bv thn Pnt;tnt; - J -V-OTOTM.UUUII UI UC Uaitod States and the Union, and will freely denounce all attempts to destroy that which was built op by the blood of our aucestors, the purest band of pa", trio the workl ever knew. But whiJo he is -wilhW to abide by the action of the General Government thus far Jie is not by any means au advocate for a tame snb mission to any aifzressiousnnon tin. rih r.i.. a .. Any mterference with our institutions, on the part of the General Government, unwarranted bv theCon- .-iuUU., uie uniieu States, slxnild be properly and hniily resisUxL He believes that the cause of com -j, -c uuNuiu aim iaiiauc teKW,9ftpw;p,e,,ftbe "-"-whoi. ding btates, and not against the action ol the General Government This can bo remedied by proper l Uon within tlie constitution, on tbe part of the peo ple of the Southern States, without adopting the suk ial and revolutionary measure of a dissolution f the L nion. Tlie subscriber will mJ, a i at ces of Western North Carolina, so far as he can do so by laynnr before th rmhlw- . i.r..i :- r ' ncuUural manufactunng and mining facilities. No poruoa of the Uuon dcimmim all w- r-i..:. . greater extent, aini iKtkiiig but tbe want of a prmr system of Internal Improvement, prevent, tl.iT nor ; wcommg of the f.urest m the L nam. His object will ba to lroV ,L,, i v t ween the East and West, to show that they are not natural enemies, tliat their interests can be united whenever mutual cotifidMiv diaii i v.i: i i -v ..... wo cnuuiHIKU UHI that when that union sliall be effected, but not till tlien, will North Carolina occupy the position to which her resources and her people entitle her." The publication of the paper wiU be commenced about the 1st of Juno, if tbe subscriptions Justify It leruis, 2 m advance; S at Uie end of the year. " No election of Senator has yet taken place in Alassachusettes ; but Sumner, who made a Speech in Boston, in which he counselled resistance to the fugitive slave law, and denounced it as alroci ous and savage in its character, is still the hWiest candidate on the list. One hundred and ninety three of the Representatives of the State of Mas sachusetts have repeatedly cast their votes for this man for a seat in the Senate of the Union !" Standard. If the " Standard" had thought proper to inform its readers it is that Sumner, tt who made a Speech ia Boston, in which he counselled resis tance to the Fugitive Slave Law, and denounced it as atrocious and savage," happens to be the hiHiest candidate on the list, it would have been belter . It it had even condescended to state' xlto are the " one hundred and ninety .three Representatives of the blate of Massachusetts, that have repeatedly c;it thir vok's for thUi man for a seat in the Sit of the Union," it would have been more candid, at all events, though it might have been less advisi. ble and wise, under the cirt u instances. But n. dour and open-dealing are as nothing with that paper, when l'arty is in the way ! KEEPLNG OUT THE LIGHT. The - Charleston Mercury" declines to publish ine.rrociaiuaiion ot the President in reffard io t!i Boston Riot. It contents itself with the following allusion to it : "Our correspondent trarnmrt ih nr.u.. tion at length, in all its legai formalities and yer biage, wnh whicn we think it unnecessary to af flict our readers'." Tlie " Charleston Mercury" has received all proclamations with horror since about the year 1833! . . VALUE 0" EtAtLfcOATS. The Editor of Iho 70110 Press" prea in hujait, tie dotUnge by the way of a fly mg visit to WilmingW, Though by no mean friendly to the caVse of Internal im provements; and especially of Rail Road Im provement, the Editor could not fail 10 see, everywhere around him, the evidences of new thrift and prosperity that follow in the train of the Locomotive. He aaya : icA Tbf R?1' RoaJ " M0W in fine order- about miles having been re-'aid with T iron and the balance of the mad li;ni : ' Jne Company have several new passenger cars, constructed with all the modern impro vements, and the ease and rapidity wi h tvhich we were hurried along, almost tempted us to exclaim, in the language of the miser to his son in-refereoce to making money," make railroads honestly, if you cau but make ihem. ' " We a'sr. visited the workshops of the Com pany in Wilmington, and went on board of one of their steamboats. We were truly gratified to wiluesa the order and regularity observed in every particular, and hadoidea that the Company possessed such ample means for manufacturing and repairing the various articles requisite for use. The bus iness of the ComDanv innran in k .,l on the increase, and the day is doubtless near at nand when the road will amply remune rate the owner. The thrifty appearance and expanded dimenoions of Wilmington also agreeably surprised us. We had not been in that town since 1823, and although we had frequent intimatior.s of its rapid 'improvement since the completion of the Railroad, we little expected to see in it so many spacious and elegant public and private buildings, and such a go-ahead spir.t of activity and emulation in its citizens In addition to the above, we were some what astonished at the villages pnnging into exigence, m if bv majfie.on the line of the Railroad. Goldsboro' and Wilton, are increasing rapidly; and at almost all of the depots, stores and private butldin are bein? erertpd Wo absent only a few days, and we can heartilv commend atripto Wilminjrton, asan antidote to the depression of spiiits so frequently besetting those engaged in monotonous pursuits.' j; ; NAG'sfecAD. Owing to thcexenion of CoI Outlaw, an appropriation 'of $IOO,Op(J for this great national work Was embraced in the provisions of the River and Harbor Bill, which passed the House of Representatives; but was defea ted m the Senate by the determined opposi tion of the minoriiy. While we feared this fate we had some hones that it wnnbt ha k.n I - - ' MM V I 1 otherwise. We cannot but deeply regret this delay, for onr readers may be well assured that this great act of Justice is But delayed. 1 nis is no time for idle regret, we have tailed in obtaining an appropriation it is true, therefore it behooves us Mill more to agitate the subject and keen it hplrr thn nannla 1 L,ei thoe. who urged this matter and sup- pur ea 11 Dy their influence and votes be sustained Let Congress see that the people are in earnest, that they are determined that wUU man ue aone ana it win oe done. We see no reaso-i for despair, the wedge has uccn enierea a d it requires but determinat ion and enersrv to remove everr difficultv For his exertions in favor of Nag's Head and the consequent interest of this district, Col. Outlaw deserves the enthusiastic sup port of a constituency whom he has so faith fully represented in this, as upon every question since he has been in Congress. He will be triumphantly.sustain:datthe August Election, and if there was no other cause, hin complete success in regard toNasfs Head in uie nouse ol Kepresentatives would be sufficient inducement for the people tou tain him. Old North State. . . - " - nas lAiV Sn T U,r?tT "d B0W iertvW the lew GREAT FRESHET. The recent heavy rains have swollen the Creeks in every direction to an unusual and fearful extent. F rom every quarter, we hare accounts of bridges and mills swept away, and injury done to property. Tike mafl fiicihtics, of course, have been so interrupted, as to leave us almost destitute of news from any source fSTWe find the names of the following gentle men from North -Carolina, in the Catalogue of grad uates of the Jeffvrdou Medical College of rhiladelphia, a: arch 1S51. Durant IL Albright, Wm. F. Berry, Jas. M. Bran nock, WaEE Connor. Colmiibus L. Cook, (M. D.) Walter S. Goldiug, W. M. Jolinsou. Jno. R. Mi-Corkle Wm. R. Sharpe, Geu E. SpruiII, Win. R. Miller, Jas! C. Mulhns, Wm. W. Scott, Ilobt W. aiioruas. Ed- arti t arren, (M. u.) Waiter K. Smith, Jd. D.) SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES is still sitting at its called session, but is ex pected soon to adjourq. 01 the Appointments which it has had under consideration no authentic informa tion lias been given as yet. The Treaties with Foieiga Powers, vjz: a Treaty with Switzerland, a Tehuantepec Treaty with Mexico, and a Treaty with Ni caragua, are all understood to have been confirmed, the first of them with some a- mendments. Personal explanations seem to be the order of the day. We copy the following from the Senate proceedings of Monday. Mr. Cass rose to a personal explanation. He read the editorial article of the Republic, ol this morning, in which was a letter writ ten by Gen. C. to a Mr. Kellogg, upon the subject of the improvement of certain har bors in Michigan, and some editorial com ments upon the course of Gen. Cass with re gard to the River and Harbor Bill. He de nied that that letter to Mr. Kellogg was a pledge to vote for the bill that came before the Senate. That bill was one which con tained items for which he could not vote. tie believed that a national bill could have been passed. He denied most positively the s'atemenl mat at Cleveland he had sheltered himself behind the noise and confusion " He de fended his sciuples upon legisla ing in time 01 peace oi aunday; and also hu opinion that the Congress terminated at 1 2 o'clock at night on the 3rd of March. In conclu sion, be declared that the Editor of the Re public, by his anicle, had shown himself de ficient in either the moral or mental qualifi cations of an editor. Mr. Rhett followed in a reply to a letter pumisueu in jesieruay s union, aritj written by Mr. Houston, and in which the State aw uu cuns'iiuuonoiaoutn Carolina were Ireely commented upon. Mr R. selected six statements made by Gen. Houston in his letter and pronounced them false. Mr. Houston briefly rep ied, contending nidi u any error occurred it was whollv un intentional. Mr. Butler continued the matter nninfin - I tfVIUUUg out that on a former occasion he had shown to lien. Houston tbe error in a similar stat. ment. Mr Houston briefly replied. Mr Ha e then said he had a personal ex planation to mate. It was that he had been abused by papers in all parts of the country, and he desired to say that in anything said, by them, or which they may hereafter say, v.. ,,,,,, WIlu impropriety, inerO waj uui uiu ui iruui. augnter. SURRY MEETING. THE STANDARD. " Better Iste than never" we publish the pro ceedings of a Union meeting held in Surry county some weeks since- The meeting was composed ola large number of the most influential Demo crats and Whigs of the county n 1 equally in terested in the preservation of that Union now so ruthlessly assailed by fanatics north and south. It is with unafiVcleJ regret that we lo.tk unnn the course ol the Raleigh Standard in this connex ion. In the number of that nartfl cnntaininnr thp minutes of the Surry meeting, there is an edito rial warning to the Democrats to avoid such meetings. And the respectable Democrats of Rockingham, who some time as;o held a Union meeting in which the comparatively lew Whigs ol that region participated, receifed a severe lec ture Irom the same source. It does not appear, however, to be so much on account ot their meet ing with the Whigs, a's their meeting for the U nion, that these Democrats are censured by the Siandard. The mass of the Democrats in North Carolina, in the firbt generous impulses of their hearts and in the maturity of their judgments, are for their countryfor the perpetuity of the Union. But the chief organ of their party is constantly and in sidiously operating against it ; and we sincerely regret to see s wide a circulation, so much influ ence, aud sosprightly lalent as the Siandard com mands, so egregioua;y we fear, wickedly mis applied. The Standard warns the Democrats to stand by their colors." but fai s to exp ain what those colors are ; there is a mist over them, to tnary ou cannot see cieariy me device and the motto; but they tar wonderful resemblance te the Palm iio anJ " Disunion." We warn the people of North Csrolina, Demo crats and Whigs, without regard to party, to 'stand by their colors!" i he glorious Stars and Stripes, warm-j uigniy ana prouuiy, we aumiraiion olthe . .i l : . t i . ... trui u, wariiiif iae main ana unmistsL-onhia rie. . ,.r.i a - . i . . T..r ui uie Tnerican repuonc. and that mo' to so dear to every rue American heart Liberty and uuiuu. now anu iorevei,one and inseparable!" Let no easy citixen flatter himself that i ao-n ing is not required : theFi?nsof then'moo ton ir..u indicate trouble ahead. unlr ih. nhm. nrik. . ..... . ... iuv. yji lie secessionists, or DisUnionists, or whatever other name mer c noose to take, nr rmahmi nA tered by the overwhelming mas of tko i.nn. , . r ------ - uuuni auu true reop.e oi toe laud. Greent. Palrit hich will tu rn 1.1 .r ,hM et rates : ; 50 H hJ. P. R and N OJ Sunn 6U Hhds. audBhl. Mol. 7H PacUges Loaf, Crushed! Powdered aad itenuea sugars, 27f , Bay. Java. L.gu-ra ana Ri0 Coffee. 8 Floes Cum. Drandv 100 BbU. Recttfied Whiskey. D Rectified do. " Old MonghaU do. u Grape Brandy, Gin. N. E. Rom fepper Miui Cordial and Uberry aranuv . ' Souiha-ftpton Apple Bran.ly. Baket Chmpagne, PinU and Quarts Boxes Tallow Uan.llea. " ChriiUalino da. " Admnantine d.. " Sup. tSprm do. rale AOHp. Brown d.i. Family Aa. Gross Matches. IUsm Letter and Cap Paper. Tons Swedra, American and English Iron -"umoeriand and ttapid FaU Naila. tfox. Bsd Cordt 100 Cotton and Hemp .... WI, , U'l Manilla Rnu nnli qk. t i " I4ri Cheat., Gan Powder, Voung-Hn ouu uiars l ea 20 BbbU C.der ViiMgar. 100 Keg. Powder. soon.. 5,U- MeM ,nd Prime Pork- " 500011m. Wenurn .idea lhi ST ung7' PW "d All-pice. O0 Midea Hem oeli ni M,b t. i i. SO Bbbla IVn .1 A.,... uiuVt Bbbla Ccpperaa Cigar.. 6 dox Demijohns. Oaaes Saddle, to Joz Horxe Collar. Doz Blind Bridles. Cak Brown Stout Cak. Ale. Bow. Cheeae, Blacking, Mace, Clove., c BRITTON TO:il M , Sycamore street, Petersburg, Va, Za'chariah tligs 2o 20 30 10 40 40 150 50 . 40 10 60 75 20 20 100 200 3d 1050 k 75 10 . a y m - - . r j . le?fJfnh Carolina GaAirriLLs Isue ujnchlnjt the validity of a paper writing purporti'g to be the last will nA .. L m.t .r T fir ... r t i- a t F . ,Ile er me Levi Iligg,d? others. ( said County or GraovilU l.i ' j . ... Mceaaea,aaieu llie 3Uth day of April 1844. It nnne. rmr Ia -:r. rv r a T w .w,gg3Jr- MBaofJoasiban Higsear o i wh'te. Dnncaa M. White, Abby White, Mulaiab Lf TIT rrt . ..... . ' .,.v- Tvntre, 1 nomas vriihtnnd Margaret his wife. Zachariah M. Whli. Ti.m. p wl:.. Jaines R. White, SHy White, Franklin White and "ugh L. Wiite, -(beiDg of tb next of kin and heirs 1 1 I n . : J l- ... . ieon.ini liijrga, Decesise.1,) are to gether with the said Uvi Higgs, MeshU Higgs, J. "CSS jr. and Jonathan Hiiro -c i.: Plate. It is therefore or,lrpl iKoi made for aix successive v.iU ;n th. p..i.;i. p.. ter a uewepaper nub isheJ in ik. i-.:i r r i:i. wariiiBg ihe said non-residents and all bthar parsons haviug or claiming to have au interest in said Will tojie and aooear at ihn npri r.., r- t rt . - " .j vui . vt & icaa and tiaarter Sensmnn in ho ii.irn. i- .... r Granville, at the Court flou e iu Oxford on the firat Monday in May next, and become parties to the nwiie if they shall tniok pr0per. WinPS!. ytdTUKtinft T-anili. fAmrV T L. ! J lourt at office iu Oxfiir, tha oo..a r -c.i. A. D. 1851. - ' ncHuarj A r a vnie ni i It beioz mad toinnMr tnlk. ..." . .. wife, of tb. Bt of kin'andfceir. at of u I -. ujiseci, a. ni-resioM. of this 8Ute. h U therefore ordered tha.1 publication bemad foV "v. 'pace of 3.x weeks seceessiveTy ia the KalsiEH Rw. I later, a newmanarnaklUKVul r tL. ":.- a. . r - . , ri f --"' b w iij ot naMta-h .otifyiBg the Mid uon-residents anf all othe ?n& 'ir general having or prerendiog an interest toibataaal TCVVY C"fP'-l Cfu.'rt.r W m f0r te ,W TOOn f OrsBTniti- In tfio S Ir "hi tiy Trr -Z t they shall see caave. , Wiiness Augustine Landis Clerk of the aalnnnr agffice, in Oxford, the I9lh d.y irSSSf (Pr. Adv. 9S 8?1.) A. LANDIS. C Cc. " I 6w PVoitosals for Mail Bags, 10 10.000 4 12 15 5 40 BALTIMORE WHOLESALE DRUG ESTABLISHMENT tue soi Tiii it.v nor sr WE. the ub.crbera, being Southerner, by birth and in feeling, having a large Southern trade, wish lo increase that tr.Ho h .u:n .u. tention of Merch.;:t, Phy.ician. and other., before j. ucw Prnes, io our large slock ef Drug. Medicines. PainU. OiU, Window Glaa V.rniahea. ret ruinory. Brushes. 8rnr AJ.nu.ii.. ' n tc.. dtc. Our Stock bein purchased itf large quan Utie.. with the greatest care and on the most favorable trrms, enables us to romruia oiik k. :.. .l. it .. . . 1 " " "J U"UBC III IUB United Slates. All we ask. i tn trial. - CANBY A CO, Late CANBY 4 BA RTLETT. Corner T.ivhi in.l I i 1 v.- Baltimore, Feb, 8th, 1851. 13 THE copartnership heretofore existing between been diMoivnal h nt.,i Mr. Norwood is nuthorised to make .-ettlemenl of r4M:ea to make immediate payment. JAivica m. a t KEET, r. , GEO W. NORWOOD. ""ng.IM. U., March, 22 3t Edgeworth Seminary, HE Proprietor of this institution has the plea sareloauDOUDce to its patrons thU the exer- aVllI AAm m K it f m (TATCOF NOItTII CAROLISA- uuMviLLKwuNTr, oonrt of fleas and Quarter wuus, r eorwry 1 enn 1851.. I Issne touching the validi ty 01 a paper writing pnr- George Higgs vn. Levi Higgs and others r MADAME ANNA BISHOP. , We take great pleasure jo announcing that there is a probability of tbis distinguished Queen of Song visiting our City in the course of the coming week, in company with JBochsa, ihe unrivalled Harpist. We shall knew more definitejy. by our next ig9ue -y . I TTT .... . . . V e are autnonzed, sayslne JNational Intel ligencer, to state that the difficulty between Messrs. Clisgman and Stanly, which oc curred in the House of Representatives on Monday night of last week, was, through the intervention of mutual friends, honorably and satisfactorily settled before the adjournment of Congregi. The red man's answer to the bit)t was a good 'un. "Why do you not come to he House of God on the Sabbath and hear me preach !" said he once to a 'perverted' In dian. "Ugh? ' replied the savage "me go in the wood, Sunday; God preach there " Music by Steam A Mr. Hayt, of Ind., has invented apian for makii g music by steam on steamboats. He gays : "It is my candid opinion that the Western boys will .hear 'Old Dan Tucker,' Auld Lang Syne,' &c-., played on the Western waters, by steam, at a dis tance of ten miles." This is going music with a rush, and when perfected, will aston ish Barnum and Jenny L'tnd. WHERE'S CARLYLE? A writer in the Lynchburg Republican" thus decrees the "manifest des iny of the South : It shall soon be, thai the miserably pur- miiiu owuus 01 mis giorwiit coniederacy shall stumble in hopeless darkness, save when uieir worsnipping eyes turn towards the ra dient concentration of their denarted invpr. eignty. They shall constitute obedient and opaque satilites satellites, probably, circling uuscuuiuusiy, in me murtv neavens. and pa. joicing in the dispensation of just so much lllc uivme ngni 01 tne central sun, as re veals their own immeasurable distance from the benign source of vitality and the splen- uiu illumination and the unnatural luxuri ance of more favored dependencies." Chrononhotonthologus ! WELL DONE. ILLINOIS. The Resolutions, rescinding the Wilmot fjoyiso instructions, &c., passed the House by 49 to 11, and the Senate by 22 to 2. This very decisive vote shows that Wilmotisrh ia J 1 : ni? ucau 10 Illinois. The St. Louis ReDublican rnnin. intftpavfini nn(!.. nC it... " 1 r ' , ... . uiviv.uiig iiuiiv.5 ui me inai c'l incomousuble hempen rope, recentlv made in that riitr a piece of prepared rope ad a piece of wire rope were put i .to a blacksmith's fire. The heat was intense enough to wrld ihe strands of the wire rope toeeiher. whilst ihe h was only slizhtly charred on the ontnila Anomer test was made: the piece of rope and a Bin an uar ui iron were placed in the same fire, and the iron brought to a whit hot- v the cordage was but little, if any more affected 1 iL . il . oy me nre man in tne previous experiment T Ueorse J. Curtis. Enn.. thi II. S. r;atr; Attorney, Boston, has published in the Daily iiuiciuwi au urucir aeienain niaroiira in regard to the recent mob in that citv. He takes the ground that the actors in it had levied war azaiust the United States, and 9r thara. fore guilty of treason, and subject to the pen alty of death if found sutliy bv a iurv of ther country. Sale of Mrs. Madison Ptrrnnp tk. sale at Washington of the effecU belono-ino-to th estate of the lamented Mr. M.jf.S A.V-B BUiOUU drew tosetnar, on Fndav. a I II TCP fnmnn rv The best portrait of Washington, by Stuart nuiu iw a Reuueman oi xxew lork, for cash, $300. That of Jefferson, by the same artist at $290, to Governor Coles. Portrait of James Madison was taken bv the sam nfi.m at $230. Dr. Causten purchased that of Mrs. maaison, at &ziv. iortrat of John Ada.ns (the elder,) $l60:tothe sarriA irpniUnon who purchased the first picture. Portrait of Monroe, $00, to Gov. Coles. Several other paintings went off at 5 to n. r the large pictures, for which Mrs. Madison remsea uuu, and others of less value, were withdrawn by the administrator, their'being no bids for them. The r.arnt m m r... . " t lUB 1IVUI I parlor, in zood state of nreiervatinn wa.s. I icriaiucu 10 oe ley rears old. It is Kidi-P, rain etfir mnA urna mTiLJ 1 . AlCl' portinz to be the lut will Vand tesument ofL. Himm ii... . .. . . .. taie 01 me saia bounty of uranviile and dated 23 duv nf Anoriiat IfiQQ It beioe made to aonear to h utifuti r u- ' l I .u.-mi V, IU. . . .1 I " I r . - uri iiiai niggs, jr, Meshell Higpa, Jobu "'gg. jr, na Jonathan Higgs. jr., sons of Jooathaa Hig-a iieur., John W. White, Duncan M White. A Kkv Wl.;,. D-.:-i ri txri -. m. . ' J ., mrren n. none, 1 nomaa Wright nnd Margaret his wife. Zacknriah M. Whita, Tho E. White, James R. White, Sally White, Frank lin While and Hugh L White (being of the next of kin and heirs ai law of said Leonard HigZ, dec . ..siciwivu mo sai'i ievi Mtgrs. iMeshell H.pgs. John Higgs jr. and Jonathan iiiras. non. residents of this 5tafe; It is therefore ordered that puoncaiiou De muUe rorsix .uccensive weeks in the Raleigh Register, a newspaper published in the city of Raleigh, notifying the said non-residents and all other persona having orcHiraingto haveau interest la .aid will to be and of the Court of Pleas and duarter Seasion. to be iieiu lor tue oos.ty or Granville at the Court House loOxiord.on the first Monday in Mv nutt .ni k come parties to the issue aforesaid if they shall see Witness. Augustine Landig, Clerk of the snid Court at office ia Oxford the 23nd say of February D , A. LAND IS, Clerk. (Pr. Adv.f5 C2.) , 9 6w Probate of a Will CTATE OP NORTH CAROLINA OOLPMBas UonsTT. t;nnrl if Plai. ..A O ier oe.sione, r eDruary Term 1S5I. John c. fndjeu Ex'r. of Eiheidred Priduen, VK. William Millican, and -Wife Sarah and next of kin of Ei br Id red Pridiien. It appearing to ihe satisfactinn nf th that the Defendant William Afillii... .j Sarah reside beyond the limits nf ihia Slate, it is therefore ordered that uubliraiion h m.A ;n k - i ...-WW f.fl iuc Keicter' for ninety days, notifviug the said defendants to a d Dear at the noxt 'i'r,.. ,.r Cuurt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held lor ine uimnty ot Columbus at the Court House in Whitev.lle on jhe 2nd Alondav in Vf n,t then and there to objec' to the probate of the last wm anu i estament ot aihcidred fridtreo if thev ee proper. Wit ness. Thoc. AI. Smith. Clert nf m.p m,A Court at Office ia Whiievilln. thn 9 iiawuua v ' I February, and in ihe 75 h vearof Amori,-D iAa peadence A. D. 1851. THOS. M. SMITH, Clerk. Feb 25; (Pr. Adv. $5 62.) 16 3m ctses will commence on thA firot inA.. ci " tuiua ui at euru- ary, ISal, under the care nnd supervision of Pro fessor RichabD fTiar.i.xG and Lndy RICHARD STIRLING, Professor of Chemhlryy Natural Philosophy and REV. JOIfX A tin irin Professor of Menial and Moral Philosophy and r renai. -MRS. STTIfT.Txra Jir,. ill services of a LnHw and Painting iu Oil aDd Wa.er Colors are already secured. The other Departmeuts will be fully supplied by the opening of the session. Term as heretofore. The session, of only four months instead of five,, will terminate on 31st May A corresponding deducti Oil -Vll) Vita mn?a Pur.tlo nri il be received at Dy timo before the session begins """vmv sauuibiuiiaj cnarge. J. M. MOREHEAD, Proprietor. Prof. Stirling beps leave to refer to oamuel L, Urabam, D D, ) TJnioh il o in . ... KK f oimuei o y nson, u u, Theological Se F. L Sampson, L) D, ) minary; i, n. nice, u u, fnnce Edward, Vu. Wm. 8. Plummer. Ftnliivnr. James Carnahan. D D, President of New " James Wi Al ftTfinrfsir D Vi Pnn.alaa AT T - -"'7 aw, av IUW.UU, i. . f fror. Joseph Henry, SnrithaoDian Institute, D.C 3 w9t ii C.& E. L, Ktfrison & Co. DIRECT IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN DRY GOODS, Charleston 8. c. HHirOULD resnectfullv inform thrw f;wA- T. V td those who purchase Dry Goods iu their City, that they art prepared and are offerins: a very large and well assorted Slock oi Foreign and tn r ain4 vwL.. 1. J.. a ' put nuuiuriy BUpLea IO til 6 SOUTH CRN TRADE. Importing direct, they feel 4ured of being able to sell Goods, aa low in Charleston, as they can be uu..8ui HJr oiacr maruet in the United States. They wouid call Durticulur &t.tantinn tn ik.i. r Goods of every description; tbe make will be found r i : l i .. i . i umi uuiau, auu per:eetiy tree rrom sny mixture of Cotton; alse te their stock of Dress Goods which will be. found second to none ia the market Term8 cash or City acceptance. No. 209 King, North West Corner Kiag and Market Streets. February Utu, 1851. 13 w) K6wardi Petersbuhg EurERPKisE. We saw, on yesterday, at the bead of High Street, a very large and powerful Locomotive Engiqe, cal led the "Scott ' w hir.h had Kn I h Av before turned out of Wells' Fotrndry.and was then en route for Ihe depot of the Petersburg and Roanoke Railroad. This engine is one of several which Mr. WIU ..t,k I has turned out, and, if she follows-in the lootsteteps of her predecessors, sba will give I entire satisfaction o all concerned' etersbvrg Intelligencer of Friday. Cc An enthusiastic individual in the pit of the St. Charlt 1 last evening, who vocifer. ous'y encored Jenny Linds' Last Rose of bummer, for ihe third time, finding 'call not responded ta. rnah,l a l- - 1 vm9 auu iuauc ma way down arr.nno- thA m..,!. a. - j, - Mw.UIVVu uuwtl-glHI on at. l.hirles street, asking 'have you got - ruse 01 summer vhart'. ha ii f-- ; - 1 ..mviw a l 14 1 l.l 1 UOC . VII. .a .... Buuimerr 111 mvativa 1 ' n 1- j.r 1 - . O w l fcl " C IC 1 UUI- 4M1 -1 - I . . . . a lur uie iasr rose ot summer ' "We aint eot it maisa " anid a ovwl Innt. ing griffe, "but here am de berry fass rose ob r,luSi genuine sout ren bowers. notoin' kuoner. uey aosent smeu ob abolition, nud der." "Oh," said the unhaDnv pntlemsn' ing off, "I must I must have the last rose of summer! We have no doubt bul that the gentleman h8 gone on an ezDlorino-Mmpdition ; of the "Last Rose of Summer!" Hon he may find it Al Q. Delta. Coal Dift. The Deep River Mining and Transportation Company bare purchased the she where tb Phoenix Steam SaW Mill laioi 41 south part of the towa, for f 1000 lo be used' as a voai yaru lor loamng vessels. Wil. Com. R ANA WAY from the Subscriber, en Sunday ,T, T. V. " " ""u'7 '8t, nis Boan W 1LL1AM, eomuonly called Billy. id aegro ia about 5 feet, six or seven inches high, dark com. plected, rather inclined to stoop when walking, with a down look and some thirty or forty years old. He u lea handed, had on when he left, a home-spna sett or Clothes, new wool hat his coat rath ex too large for him. Prior to December 1849, he lived two miles from Rateigh.oothe Smtthfield ro-L from - r "-7 o x-ersoa uoaniv. a. Carolina. He formerly belonged to the late Yancv B-iley, dcceaied, of Wake coouty, and may be lurk ing ahout Raleigh, as luuqerstaad that when he left the neighborhood, he was going lo that direction. The abora reward of Tea dollars will he given for hi apprehension aad OMflOement in aoy Jiil or his deliver to ra. Aty inforrastien concern V. . 11 aaa"J received, directed to Mill Creek, Person County, North Carolina. JAS. HOLLO WAY. MareV 3rd, 1851. . l9 J ltat of North Carolina Gsakvillk ooumty, i-ouri ot flert and Uuarter Sessions. Mry Winstoa. KM. Obediah Winston, Elijah Winston, Hsnrr Haley ma who, YTiinam uear andiNancy his wife, William T. Harris and Prudence his wife. luniuii, cieiciei reany ana Catharine his wife Jno. C. Peace and Martha hii wife, Jesse Pesce, James A Peace,Samuel Peace, Louisa C. Peace, Martha H. Peace ar,d Joseph A. Win ston. Petitirra fjr Dower. It appearing lo ' wtJ8f,c:ion 0f the Court that bxekiel Pflmi . ...1 P..k..;-. u:. i nr. oa V. ar, ni, wifej j e peaeei James A. Peace, - -iujw reaee, L.ouiaa u. Peace, Martba H. Peace and Joseph A. Winston are not inhabitants of thi State, it is ordered that publication ba blade for .L. . ! . i . ... . . . . . " po t six y ock aacceasivety in tne Aateigb Register, notifying said non-residenu to be and aji pear before the iuatioes of said Court thereof to beheld for said Coaity at the CourvHoiise :M r -C i .i . . . , . . . vawru, lam nrsi Monday m May next, then and there te answer or demar to the said petition ; otherwise the sane will be heard ex parte as to them aad ths prayer of Ihe Petitioner be granted. Witness, Augustine Land is Clark ot said Court at office in Oxford the 1st Monday io February A. A. LAND'S, C. C.C. CPr Adv. $5 62 JJ 20 6w Faytitevillc and Northern Plank Rood Meet ing at Firiche's-Store, Johnston, Co. A PUBLIC MEETING will take pl.e, at (sniFmche'a Store, in Jehaston county, on s.f,,. day. Jtfarch 29th, at II o'clock. All Denona who in iaUmiai tn k. . . of tbe "FkvcttvilU Mmd Nsnhfrm XWM. dJjiVI " lavttd to attend. Msrah.fflSSL 20 Olstti Apl6 and Goshe Cheese, jmt recii JJ ed by R TQCkST bON. NOTICE. IS hereby riven, that aoolication will h tn the President, Directors and Company of the Bank pf Cape Feat, at the expiration of three mouths from ihia dateJor the issue of a new reriifirm far 4 1 K.r, of the .lock of said Bank! ia the name of Dr. Iaaao Dura, dec d in tbe atead of one lost. Annlieation trill mln lw mi.U m ik PmiiLni n; 1 m i ' - . . ' ' , n-ctorssnd Company of ihe .Bank of ihe State of North Carolina st the expiration of three moMthabr the issue of a now CartifiraLa for 111 abiroi -C iu . r t - - Y li Stock of aeid Bank, in the name of Dr. Isaac Burns deed,', in the stead of one loat. E.B. BURNS; Ad'm'r, rUcSOth, 1850. 103 ' SC1IAEFFEE 5; L0JTBY, NO. 3, HANOVER STREET, NEAR BALTIMORE STREW. Offer for sale, as low as can be purchased in any U tbe Northern Atlantic Cities, a Jarg assortrrre.nt of t Uarditr CxilUrV huH Gutti. ? . iheir own iniportaiiuii. Bsitioiore, Feb 22i 1851. JAMES E. CUTHBERT, (SUCCESSOR TO KERR k CDTHBERT 1 Grocer, Forwarding and Commission Mcrciaat, BOLLINGBROOK STREET. PTEKSIl7RCi. REFERENCES : Thos. Bragg, Jr., Jackson, N. C. L. P. Hicks, Esq. I ' Messrs. Kevan & Bro. Pr'rg. Messrs. LD,j- W. Gi Crenshaw. Richmond, Josiah Wills, Esq. Norfolk. James George E.-q. Baltimore. Messrs. Monahan & Beers, Ntro York. W WA VE constantly oa hand : - JLH. Prime Porto Rico and New Orleans' Sagars ""'5 viuiutq, f uiverisea ana (jiarifieaV Rio, Lagnira and St. Domingo Coffees Black Pepper in grain and ground, and Allspice Ra.ce Ginger in fisgs, and Ground in Boxes Gnnpowder, Imperial and Young Hyson Teas Tallow, Adamantine and Sperm Candles Brown, Pale and Yariegsted Soaps Gunpowder, Shot and Bar Lead Blacking, Ink, Shoe Thread and Wrapping Paper Good and Damaged Sole and Upper Leather Liverpool and Ground Alum Salt Prime Yirginia and Western Bacon and Lard Nails, assorted, with flooring and Warehouse Reealia. PrinciDe. and Havanna Himm. Together with a large stock of foreign 'and domes tic Liquors, Wines, c, which he offers at the lowest maraet rates. , The strictest attention paid to receiving and for- b bwu. Petersburg' March, 5, 1851. io Armstrong & Cator JOBBERS IN Ribbons. Milinery and Straw GOODS. JVo. 175 Baltimore Sf Qthdoor east ofldsht ST., BALTIMORE MD. jTkFFER to the trade a large stoek of BONNET JJFCAP, BELT and plain RIBBONS, BON NET MATERIALS and Afilinery Goodi gen erally. . STAW BONNETS. American Straws consigned by snd pnrchased from the manufacturers In large quantities. Also, English snd French Bonnets iu every variety, n usual terms at lowest prices. February 18th, 1851. 15 lOt CUTLERY AUD GPffB. Field & Uiigstrotii, (Sneteuon U,gat, jtrstleri 4 CO Importers 166 MARKET STREET, , - partACKLPHiA. . HAVE on hand very fn'.i stock of CnUeryi Gana, Rifles; Pistols, etc, including the low est priced as well as tbe finest makes - .' ' ' a r rtrv . . a ane assortment or shelf and Heavy T fc I T J m . AM W WHICH W HI W W- fered to DBVerfc clr tiat an t it 'vwf Si ti Vr Inw. ta prices. ,:" Pott Office Department Dec km sea , inso. SEALED PROPOSALS will be reesived .t'lhl1 rj -P-iiHimianuiiociocri. m, of tbetletdav of April next, for furni.hinglbffour years fromthw Uri day of July next, ia cb qilanUiiea and atauch times uh may be rrquiivd and ordered for the mail jerv.ee, Mail Rags of the following deseripihX CANVASS MAIL' BAGS Sixe N 1 (43 inches iu length and 63 iacbesi cireumference) lobe made of cottOu caavsa.. wskaT mg 15 ounce to ihe yard of i inches width la.' grn of the fabric te be doubled and twi.ted and lv Size No: 3 (41 inches j tnj 4 im . .. cumferenc) t be made of eottw canvass, wwi-fchisr 15 ounce iu ihe y.rg of 27 inches in width, and thi cfoth to be woven fh every reapeet like that of tha first aixe of bag. 7 Siie No. 3 (32 inches in length and SaMHchee hi circumfrrene) to be made of cotton canvass, weigh. ng If) ounces tb the yard, aud the eloth to b wov.a as aliove described. The canvass hairs of sizes Nss. 1 and art to' ba made with a sufficient number of eyelet-holes, and provided with strung oord to aecure iheir mouths " All are to lie marked inside S. MAIL." LEATHER AND CAlVVaasr toitu. Or mail bags with circolar bonoaw, opened and fcs.' teued si one end : Sue No. 148 i-'a in length and 60 in. in tire'fcreneev fcize No 2, 41, do do 4;8 do do Size No 3, 36. do do a2 -i -Sire No. 4. 30, do do 36 da A- ' Size No. 5, 26, do do 2$ do k The body of the leather pouches i. to be made good and substantial bag leather, Well launed, w,hk ing for Noa. 1 and 2, not leM than 8 ounoea, and law the smaller ize not le than 7 ounces u iheadaare foot ; the bottom and flap to be of good tkirtinr leather, well tanned, and the eauts to be well and1 strongly secured with the best iron rivets well rinasi. 'fhe canvass pouches are to be mads of dsaawU woven canvass, so as to resist water, like tbecaa vacs pouches now in use for the mail seivioe HORSE MAIL BAGS, (ik sabm,,. Foims.) Size N;. 1. B'dv 46 in circumference st widest parts. , Size No. 3. B.idy 44 inches Inn' "r,.r 4ft ik.. es in circumference at widest part. Size Mo. 3. Body 42 inches fohg and 33 inch in circumference at widest parts. Ends or bottoms f size No. 1, 13 by 34 inch. V h do ,No.2, uby 2S dr Do do do No. 3.10 by 3(1 do" ' The leather borie mail Inn .m i i ..i-.? good and substantial bag leather, well tanned, wiKh- '. ing not less thah seven ounces to the squar fcyt ud the seama to he well and strongly sewed, o5' riveted, to be so done as neither to chafe hersc ar rider " The canvass horse mail hags are to be mad of the same quality of fabric as the pouches above dW cnbed. DROP LETTER POUCHES (wit siox focxet)' bize 26 inches in length and 28 inches iu circum ference. Proposals for improvements in the construction of" any of the above described mail bags, Or in the nu lenals thereof, will be received ; and the relative value and adaptation to tbe service al well as price7 of such improvement, will be considered in detOrmia' ing the lowest snd best bidder. CP" All the snides contracted are to be delivOiedr at the contractors expense, at Boston.MasMChasettg IScw York and Buffalo. New York ; Philadelphia' and Pitlsl.nrgh, Pennsylvania; Baltimore. ML ,7 whington, D.tJ Charleston SO; Macoa, 6. v Huntville,Ala; New Orleans, La. ; NashvUle.Tensi J . Louisville , Ky ; Cincinnati, Ohio ; 8t'. Louis, Mo. in such proportions snd at mch times as the depart' ment may require ; where they are to be rigidly la. specled, aud none are to l. received which shall be.' inferior in anv n-suect t th nwinm. a, .i.j.Ij! bags. r -r-. .-. No proposal Will be eonsidprnl if nn .iww.mn..tlf . . "VV'WWMIW With samples of eash article birl fnr Bh4!n. il.. m.. struction, quality of materials, aud worknmaehis)' TirOnosiit') .iwl .Tan : j . . i -r-- , cTiueace oi tne competency and ability of the btfJr - . -' "vw.w .mv " IM bWI m lug to contract. Thespecimens-must be delivered at the DeparV ment on or before the 21st day of April next, and? will, in connexion with the nmnnui. rn ,v-itu of theoonlraets. - The bidder or bidders chosen will be require tV enve bond, with sufficient nrti.. h. k. ...tasl to by the Postmaster of the place where be or they may reside,) in a sum of money donble the smeunt of contract, for a faithful Brfnrm.r.. .r v'..kj:-. tions entered into,' It having been suggested by Postmasters ofexperi-- eUOe and Others that' the enmmnn ian. k.. V.HIaHi,t lfc above de9cribed,(ofaizes Nos.l and 2Jshould be made' so as t be iocked.oronosals and n.imi. .nt.k( for eauvass bags const rqcted acooivJingly. with thi' uumuu nisv v. m UBHHIS at UIO mOUlU OBd SA 10 bottom of each hag, For the information of bidders in reference t Uie' number of mail bags which will probably Iw I quired, the nomber, kinds, and sixes of begs nasi-' factured for the use of the Department durin'ta' year, from the 1st July, 1849, to the 30tkTaKV 1850. are given sa follows : 152 No. 1,838 N4. tj 776 No. 3. 747 N. 4 and 290 No. 6 pouches r 354? , No. 1, 332 No. 2,-and 276 No.- 3 horse bigs; ai ' 675 No. , 1,523 No. 2. and 274 No. 3 ,m cunt ass bags. The nroDosals shonld h .nitnnj " for Mail Bags, aud be addressed to tbe Posttossttt N. K. HALL, Postmaster Geserat '"; s ... STATE OF IVOItTIT CAROMIfJ Waxt Couhtt. Court of Pleas and GLoartaV ; Sessions, February Sessions 1831. ' Peterson Dona ) Original attachmeat levird osf vs. Personal preperty snd Jao William H. Mead. ) D. Powell nod H. P. Gill-J aintumivAt GaansmxKsu Tbia case coming on to be heard, end It appealing: to ths satisfaeuon of the Court that the iTetoannaff William H. Mead, has absconded orreaotedtdaV self beyond the limits of thirState.' It ia therefor ordered by the Cam "ikal aJaw tisement te msdV in the 'Ralegh Register a new paper published in the City of Raleigh for sU weeks) successively, sotifying tire said WavH. Ha4 that he be and spaear at the next teres of an Cessn. of Pleas aad tWarter SessioaS to b held lartti ' Coaaty of Wake, at the Coart House in the Cit) . t D.I . : l- . i ... m ma . , ui sweiga, va tn oru asenoay or jasy aezt ana u 1 j-i-j... . ii . t . r r" - - -, otherwise judgement by default penal will be granted Mgiii. u un iae propvrir - wveiu vb, niw wm j satisfy the Putntiffs Debt. Wil.M. J.M.T M.rriml fTlerV f Am naisl ' Court at offies the 3rd Monday of Feb. 1851 ' v i -a JAMES T. MAaalllT, U. V.U. (Pr.Adv. SA C2J.) IT Dress andfEro5lLiCoa& MM, JflTST OPEN ED. mf ail omaftitM : well cat and extmsely weil asnde. c- .: E.f.HArtiMNa avm .. Ralelgk, October 13th, 183tt. 4; tJ ui- 1 " r' NORTHERN rlOl;: JtJiST received, 2 bales freri Nohhersj Hops, at; 29 i.p&nd.; , : ." ' ' 1 L. Bk WALKER'" MERLNV DRA WERS wJ,Yl SHIRTS "It MmV llikvn illst at haiu) ffeFfc'rtlcan- i'- ue:ober 21, 1600. An examiaatioa solicited. F-bruary, 27th 1851. 14t p
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1851, edition 1
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