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i A r 1 ME So 7 -tT rr !J B 1 nnm .; PU1JUSIIED WEEKLY BY CII. C. RABOTEAU, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS: $2 50 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE, OR $3 00 IP PAYMENT IS DELATED SIX MONTHS. VOL IL RALEIGH, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1849. NO 30. TERMS. ,' The Ralriuh Times will be Kent to Subscribers at Two Dollars tad a half per annum, if paid in ad vance. Three Dollars will be charged, if payment l delayed six months. These Terms will be invaria bly adhered to. ADY RTISE1IESTS. For every Sixteen lines, or less, One Dollar for the first, and Twenty-five Cents for each subsequent in sertion. Court Ordeis, Ac. will be r-'iarged 23 .per cunt, higher; but a reasonable deduction will be made to those who advertise by the year. O" Letters on business, and all Communications Intended for publication, must be addressed to the Kditor, and post paid. POLITICAL. Mr. Lane's C laims as a Farmer. The North State Whig publishes the following communication from a correspondent in Wayns county. Tho clap-trap of.caling Mr. Lane a plain unostentatious farmer, will eveh none but gud geons. Demagogues may try toStoake capital this way where he is not well known, but in his own County, it appears, ho is leoked upon as any thing else but a plain unostentatious farmer : Dear Sir. Mr. William K. Lane, the Demo cratic candidate for Congress in this district, hav ing again mounted the hobby which he rode two years ago namely, that he is a " Farmer," and therefore ought to be elected to Congress from this farming district, it is proper that the pcoplo the farmers of the district should be informed as to his claims upon their suffrages. Mr. Lane is better known in this county, where he resides, than in any other county of the district; and it is owing to this fact that he made a poorer run here two years ago than any where else, lie cannot command nm the Dtmocralk strength of his own county. Wayne gave Mr. Rcid, for Govern or, though he was an entire stranger to us, a ma jority of 823 votes. She gave Lane, over Donnell, & majority of only 699 votes. Now for the facts which explain why this ' Far mer,' could not get within 226 of the democratic, vote of his native county. In the first place ho is regarded here by those who have known him from his youth lip, as a vain, conceited, officious ignoramus one of the ' cod fish aristocracy of democracy,' as one of his De mocratic county-men has styled him. In the sec ond place the justice of according him this char acter will be apparent from the following facts, to which I beg the attention of the plain, hard-working farmers of thiB district. In 1846 Curtis H. Brogden, having represented the County in the House of Commons of the pre ceding General Assembly, announced himself as a candidate for re-election. Mr. Brogden is a plain farmer not a 1 large ' farmer, or ' extensive slave holder,' as lane's organ, the Goldsboro' Patriot, announces him to be but one who literally gets his living ' in the sweat of his brow,' devoting his days to the farm, plowing and hoeing with his own hands and his leisure at night to reading and study, and the improvement of his mind. Well, one would suppose from the pretensions which Mr. Lane now sets up, that nothing could afford him more pleasure than to assist this hum ble ' farmer,' struggling with povorty, to make him self useful to his fellow-citizens, and to achieve, ' name and fame ' for himself. But on the contra ryand to his shame be it spoken he exerted all the influence of his wealth (being a 1 Urge farmer and extensive slave-holder') to crush his poor, hard-working, though honest and worthy neighbor. In conjunction with a cabal, known here as the Land Clique? he determined to have Brogden bea ten, though no fault could be found with his De mocracy ; and fur this purpose he brought out Doc tor Andrews ('old Pestle,' as he is called.) The Doctor took the stump, and lane took to' bush whacking' against Brogden. They traversed the county together, the Doctor fulminating his anally mas from the hustings, and Lane working in tho fence corners and behind the grog-shops, against poor Farmer Brogden, who being neither a 'largo' farmer nor an 'extensive' slave-bolder, they de clared unworthy to represent the wealth and res pectability of the IVaync Democracy in the Gen eral Assembly. But Brogden beat the pair out of sight he got the whole Whig vote, and the vote of all tho Democrat!: who dislike to see a man like Lane because he Imppena to be a ' large farmer and extensive slave holder 'try to put down an honest and worthy man, simply because he is poor. He was triumphantly elected, and his course in the Legislature showed tiiat he was as far superior to Lane, as he (Lane) is to a natural born foul. The next year the Congressional election came on, and the way Lane and clique tried to wheedle Brogden into his support was funny enough, but entirely ineffectual and the result was he fell more than 200 behind the strength of his party. Again last year, 1818, Mr. Brogden announced himself a candidate for re-election to the House of Commons. Lane and bis clique, not satisfied with their former efforts to crush the poor ' farmer,' brought out Laicyet Lancaster, for tho avowed purpose of tatting Brogden down. The Lawyer Humped it through the county., . Brogden meeting him and flooring him in every encounter; and Jane bushwhacked it again more vigorously than ever. Em Brogden again beat the comer;', ai:d ly a larger majority than cur. Mine then, finding thry wtiV t ruAi ",iin, ti.t-y have been exceedingly busy endeavoring- to make him believe they are his friends. Their endeavors ta get him to the Newbern Convention afforded him and his friends his real friends much mer riment. But their feelings towards him were made manifest, when in that convention it was proposed to nominate him for Congress, instead of Lane, it was announced by tho Wayne Delegation that the democracy cf that county would in no event sup port him. And now in view of these facts what must the people think of Lane's present hobby that he ought to be elected to Congress because he is a farmer. Twice has he tried all his might to de feat a farmer of his own party for a seat in the Legislature once by running a Docter, and once a Lawyer, against him. If farmer Brogden, pos sessing as he docs, a good education, acquired, it is true, by study during leisure snatched from the plow and the farm, and ability in debate sufficient to use up both the crack Doctor and the crack Law yer of Wayne county, if, I ask, this farmer was so unfit in his estimation to represent Wayne in the General Assembly, that he traversed the coun ty to defeat him, with that grace can lie ask the )Cople to support him for Congress simply because he is a farmer confessing, as he does, that in de bate he can't " tell his head from his heels "and regarded, as ho universally is where he is known, as a conceited ignoramus, an aristocrat at heart, though a demagogue in practice. Perhaps, before closing, I ought to explain that the title of one of the " codfish aristocracy of De mocracy," given Mr. Lane by one of the Wayne county Democrats, originated with that staunch Democrat, Mike Walsh, who in one of his speech es said : ' The aristocracy of talent I admire ; the aristocracy of learning I respect; the aristoc racy of wealth I can tolerate, but the low, mean, stinking codfish aristocracy of Democracy I loathe and detest." WAYNE. A CAUSE GIVEN. , Mr. R. II. Stanton, candidate for Congress in the 10th Congressional District, Ky., has been re moved from the office of Post Master at Maysville, Ky. The Flag says: 1 Since Mr. Stanton's removal has been brought about, before the expiration of his commission, we think the President owes it to that gentleman and the public, to state upon what grounds, or for what cause tho removal has been made, as all seem to agree that no individual ever gave more general satisfaction.' That is rather ahead of anything we have heard or seen. A Democratic 1'ost Master leaves Ins ol fictt and takes the stump as a candicate for Con gress with appointments several weeks ahead. He is removed, and the reason is gravely asked why it is done ! Frarikfort Commonwealth. NEUTRAL OBLIGATIONS. The National Intelligencer has published the entiro correspondence between the Secretary of State and the Gorman Minister, in relation to the "United States Steamer." The Intelligencer ac companies the correspondence with the following remarks: As the affair is closed, and the correspondence j vi0i;lli0I1 0r it3 rbri in the possession of the respective Governments in terostcd in the ship and her movements, the publi catien of it here voilates i,o propriety, while in the present distracted state of Europe, it is important that all nations should understand the President's inflexible determination to maintain our neutrality a policy enjoined by our own truest interest as well as by the wise example of "our earlier Presi dents." Wo are perfecly sure that the country will not only approve of the course pursued by the President in this matter, but will be gratified by tho high ability With which that course is vindicated by the Secretary of State. We have already staled that each of tho Governments interested Germany and Prussia, as well as Denmark has expressed its full concurrence in the propriety of the stops taken by the President in the case. Finally, the ship was registered as a German vessel, and wont to tea under German colors, so that in no contin gency can she compromise our neutrality and good faith. What a different state of things would have ex isted, if Cass had been elected! With the aggres sive, vainglorious spirit which animates that rest less Demi goguc , wo should probably have been involved in all the commotion of the world. Cer tainly, a feverish anxiety would have pervaded the public mind, lest our pacific relation with other nations should at any moment be disturbed. We confess that we experience a solid satisfac tion which language cv..-i express, when we re flect on the fact, that while, in the hands of Presi dent Taylor, the honor and the rights of the Re public will be evory whore maintained, PEACE, with all its unnumbered blessings will be our por tion. REPORT OF TIIE Committee on the state of the Church, with the proceedings thereon. Published by the Order of the Thirty-third Convention.heldin St. Luke"s Church, Salisbury, N. C. The Committee on the state of the Church re spectfully report : That from the Bishop's Address, and the Paiochial Reports presented to this Con vention, tbey find the number of Baptisms to have been ' : Adults 144, Children 4G0 in all f.OJ Confirmations, . 2i'A Communicants,' - - . 2129 Candidates far Orders, 6 Number of Clergy Presbyters 31 Deacons - (J Making, with the Bishop, in all , Churches Consecrated, . Ordinations Presbyters 5, Deacon 1, total Theso statistics being compartd with tho-o of 1847, (there being none given in the Report of 1848, ) show an increase of 11 of the Clergy, of 253 Communicants, 228 Baptisms. While tho .Committee find such cause of thank fulness to God for these manifestations' of the Church's increase, they deplore the existence a mong its members of great agitation and alarm, arising from the impression that doctrines have been preached not in accordance with the Liturgy and Articles of this Church, and that ceremonies anil practices have been introduced either unau- .1 : I I... .t. '..... .' -r.i.! rn .1. I j nionzeu uv mo customs ui una iiiurcii, or in piaiu ice. As it is not the business every individual, of all his sins of thought, word and deed, an indispensable condition of forgive ness, the Churchman justly deems auricular con fession, and private,absolution, an encroachment on the rights of conscience an invasion of the prerogative of the Searcher of hearts and, with some exceptions, hostile to domestic and social happiness, and licentious and corrupting in its tendency:" And whereas, a communicatien from the Right Rev. Bishop of tins Diocese has been mado to the Clergy during this Convention, ex pressing hi; views, winch this Convention have heard with great satisfaction, and to which they desire to gire extended circulation. Therefore Resohed, That 1000 copies of the Report or the Committee on the State of the Church, together w ith the Charge of the Bishop and this Preamble, he published in Pamphlet form, and distributed bv the Secretary to the different Parishes. From the Minutes. ,- EDWARD LEE WIN'SLOW, Secretary. meeting, address the people, so'icit and receive subscriptions in and out of ihe Si te; . Resohed further, That a committee of two per sons be now appointed by the President to inquirj and report to this Convention whether there be any, and if any, what number of individuals can ba as sociated to subscribe the residue of ih. stack re quired to form the company, provided there should be a deficiency in the amount returned on the books of' the commissioners aforesaid, , with view to the construction o' ' ' : !.) :; the .Mississippi valley to the Pacilie Oi'en !!.'-'" Which '-was unanimously adopted, ,.! li.e Hon, D. L. Swain, Hon. James Grth.uii. and ihe Hon. J. P. King of Georgia, wore accordingly appoinM delegates. . In pursuance of the 5th resolution reported by the Genpral Committeo.tiie President appointed the following gentlemen : . ,::AMhttburginkm Johnson,!) A Caldwell STATE DIPllO VEME XT. RAIL ROAD C0XVEXTI0X. We continue and finish tins week tho proceed ings of the Railroad Convention. We copy from the. Greensboro' Patriot, the Salisbury piper hav ing failed to reach us. 41 .3 e Friday Morning", June 14. 18411. During the intermission of Convention occa sioned by the session of the General Committee, the delegates were called to order bv Mr r.i.m.sa- viile of Davidson, Dr. Pavne of Lcxnrrtoii in the Chair. Mr. Rounsaville beinccalled for, address ed the meeting until tho hour lor the re-assemblmg of the Convention. Convention met according to adjournment, the President in tho Chair. John A. Lillington of Davie, responded to a call made upon him m a very happy and effective 'he provisions of the manner. ; Th&CnmmiUee to whom were referred the va- rious resolutions of yesterday, submitted through j their Chairman, the lollowing Report, to wit : Resohed, That this Convention heartily com mands the spirit in regard to works of internal im provement, which characterized our last General Assembly, and that its menibeis are especially gratified by the liberal provisions e.iade by that bo- ilv fnr thrt f nnutrnrtmli nf tlm "Yrtli Curolmii practices introduced ; but they slate as their full I .. work of llC u(most ilnportance tn . Resolnd further, That it is. the opinion of this hud J W Osborne. Convention, that the payment or five hundred thou- j Cabarrus Daniel Coleman, George Barnhardt, . sand dollars required to be made '.according to the W C Means. . . ' 36ih section will be as well; complied with by the j Rwan-Mm I. Shaver, Klfcanali D Austin, A : execuuon of contracts for work and materials to Henderson that amount as by the payment of money.. JreJM-K .1 McDowell, Theophilus Fulls, John . Resohed further, That it is desirable to procure . M Youiu'. . as large a number of stock-holders as possible in CoMirrft-Saniuei F Patterson, Win Lenoir said Railroad Coinpanv, no nutter how small may General Chrkc be their several subscriptions, if equal to; a single ! . ' U'i7te Anderson Mitchell, Or Jaiiirs Cullo-elllire- . ! way, John V Fiijhiv. K o'ud furJier, Th rt in order to accommodate 1 c ;(-J u, es C Smith, 1i J R Caldv.ell, U i to ! the terms of payment lor stock to the condition J Averv "nd 'nvenience of our fellow-citizens geuer.illy:, 1 Mex'miler Joseph M Bogle, A C Mcintosh the Board of Directors of the Railroad Company,., . s'urrg-R C Piiryear, Tyre Glenn, Josiuh Cow-: ought and will be expected by this Convention in ; es. ;.. . letting contracts for the work and materials of the j. ).tr,VLemiiel Bingham, A G C.W, Jolir, same, to give a prclerence to stock-holders who McRorio. may offer to become contractors, in all cases where j Montgomery John M Worth, James LG iiues, they propose reasonable terms to be judged of by ( Samuel II Christian. the said Hoard with the a id ol the estimates by the )Midsonhm V Thorn s, Juniu Engineer. : inons. Benton C Douthiit. . the f resident stated tliatthe question would be fry'ie--hriu G J,ah, Ti upon the adoption of the report. : ; Mr. Washington of Craven, moved t'nr.t tue res- ( lutions reported by the committee be .'considered s'ruitun which was concurred in. t The first eight Resolutions were unanimously, i adoptrd. . j Mr. Clemmon of Davidson, offered the follow'- 1 nig substitute for the Pth Resolution, to wit : j Renol ved, That in the opinion of this Convention, fith sec. of the charter for L C i iIh. !., Cju- 1 of the Committee to say, they do not say, whether j or not such doctrines. have' been preached or such -l.iniine ii banner. iSota -John Hill, Joim F Pmn'texf-r. A King. RiKk.iisihum Thomas 15 Wheeler, W M El lington, John L Lesenr. Caxitcfl I ah in Graves, John Kerr, Georgo Williamson. . . Guilford John A Gilmer, L Swaim, D F Cald well. Randolph Jona. Worth, 1 1, i.trolt, Martin W Leach tho North Carolina Railroad, will be complied with Cwiwm-N A Stodinan, J J Jackson, Isaac upon the execution of negotiable bonds with ap- j Mall proved security, to the amount of $500,000 by the I Alemance.-n A Covington, Col- John Holt, individual stockholders, uud in letting out contracts General Trollinger. conviction, that whether the case be so or not, the far greater part of the Clergy are lentirely opposed to any such departure from the doctrines of the Church, -that they desire the introduction of no ceremonies unauthorized by tho customs of this Church.and are still less tolerant of such as violate the rubrics. Another cause of alarm, as the Com mittee believe, has been found in tho supposition that a society has existed in this Diocese, whose character, rules and practices aro at variance with the spirit if not with the laws of this Church. The Committee have assurance, on which they entirely rely, that no such society is at present in existence in thii Diocese. R. S. MASON, CJiai'rmoin. OFFICIAL I ArrorriTMEitT By the Phesident. Hon. Daniel M. Barringer,of North Carolina, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten tiary to the Court of Madrid, in lieu of Hon. Wil liam A. Graham, who declined the office, Mr. Saunders, our present Minister, having boon recal led at his own request. "The Choiiesive Power or Public Plunder." The Union in its lamentation that "the spoils" are rapidly passing out of the hands of its partisans, advises the Democratic Senate to retaliate on the Taylor Administration, by rejecting the new ap pointments. But mark the secret of the vindictive suggestion. "Unless," says that paper, "the ma jor iy iu the Senate vindicate in this or some other efficacious way the injustice done to their political friends they cannot exiect to keep up the organiza tion and efficiency of the Democratic party!" This forcibly reminds as of Gen Cass's famous letter to Whson, of. Michigan, in which he gave ui a reason for hi sudden opposition to the Wilmot Proviso that "it would be death tn the Administra tion, i 'aik tt the War, death to t!ie Democratic par ty l"-rFlanda Republican. ! . Two suitors lately arrived in Boton,frorn C'i ' fornia, eac'i with t ags of gold. Brethren or the Clergy: In tho Report on the state of the Church, made by members of your order, reference is made to excitement in the Dio cese, growing out of the idea that doctrines arc promulgcd and practices encouraged among Us more or less repugnant to the authorized doctrines and usages of our branch of '.he Chuich. As these doctrines and practices are not specified.your Bishop can address you on'y in general terms. But he docs by way of charge, hereby address you and authorize vou, when you return to your seve ral parishes, to assure your people, that no efforts shall be wanting on his part, so long as God may give him jurisdiction in North Carolina, to hinder the inculcation of any doctrine or tho introduction of any practice come from whatever quarter it may not iu strict accordance with the Liturgy of our Church, as illustrated and defined by those standards of interpretation authorized by theChurcb itself. . In respect to a particular question, which has agitated the Diocese ef late, the question of auric ular confession, I may here express my conviction that the Book of Common Prayer, our standard of Doctrine, Discipline and Worship, does not autho rize any clergyman of this Church to teach or en force such confession as necessary to salvation ; and that the only confession which it authorises, is the voluntary confession of the penitent, in ac cordance with the exhortation in the office for the Holy Communion. . L SILLIMAN IVES, Bishop ef North Carolina. Whekeas, In the Report of the Committee on the state of the Church, mention is made of certain rumors of doctrines not in accordance with iba principles of the Protestant Episcopal Church ; And whereas, while in the opinion of this Conven tion the Church encourages her members to seek, whenever necessary, tho godly counsel mul advice of her pastors, yet she no where requires tl prac tice of auricular confession and private aWntion: And whereas, in the langtisjeof the lite Bijhop Ho'rart,'" tlie Church of Rome mals snrinijar confession, lh private confesrion to the Priest, by the trade and character of the Slate, and of al most vital interest to that extensive and productive region lying contiguous to, or within convenient distance of the proposed Road. ResoUrd farther, That in the opinion of this Convention, whilo there are some defects in the charter enacted for the construction of this great work, it is sufficient, upon a fair, just and reason able interpretation, to effect, and to secure to the people of the State, the benefits resulting from it. Resohed further, That a subscription of one million of dollars by individuals being required bo fore the company can be organized for the con struction of this Railroad, it is the duty of all pat riotic citizens to use their best exertions to raise that amount of subscription ; and the members of this body do agree to urge this subject upon their respective constituencies, neighborhoods and coun ties. Revolted further, that an Executive Committee of thrco persons be appointed by this Convention to whom all information respecting of the progress of the subscriptions may be communicated, atid who Bhall suggest, if need be, from time to time by advertisement in '.he newspapers or otherwise, such action on tho part of the friends of this en terprise, ss niiiy tend to its early accomplish ment. - ':"' Resohed further, That the President of this Convention appoint a County Committee in each county immediately interested iu the construction of the "North Carolina Rail Road" consisting of three mombers, whose duly it shall be to appoint sub-committees in the various sections of their res pective counties, to proctre subscriptions to the capital stock in said Kail Road, and to take all other measures which they may deem necessary to the promotion of this enterprise. Resolved furllier, That the commissioners ap pointed to receive subscriptions be, and they are hereby respectfully solicited to open boo!:s of sub scription for the stock of this Rail Road in 'the shortest time from this date, after the advertise ment at several places designated in the charter for the space of thirty days ; and at the expiratiun of that time they be in likt manner requested to report tho several subscriptions made as well to the chairman ol the Executive Committee afore said, at to John M. Morehead, Esq., of Greensbo rough, for the information of tho general commis sioners named in the charter, of whom ho is ono, and that he bo requested as soon as one million of dollars shallbe ascertained to have been subscribed, ta make known the fact to each ono of the gener al commissioners, and to design&to a lime and place for fjieit meeting to receive the cfiicut' re ports of the sub-corumisaioners as directed in said charter.''''''7-'.' ' " ""' !," RrtoKed fm I t. That in the ev.-iit of the stock not bring tafc n hnict 'the' 'fit-it advvrliseiiient, tin executive committee-, if deemed expedient, Iki re uuctlcd totrrrlrj i suitable sgei t to trtu', ca'l fur the construction of said road, the bids of stock holders should be -preferred upon the same terms with other bidders. Which elicited discussion of considerable in terest, in which Messrs. Graham, Clemmons, Gil mer, Osborne, Thomas.Clarke and Kirkland parti cipated. . On motion of Mr. Davis of Salisbury, the Con vention took a recess until 3 o'clock. afternoon session. At tho hour appointed the Convention reassem bled and resumed the consideration of Mr. Clem mons' substitute when Messrs. Mordcicui, Hill and Boylan, addresed the Convention, Mr. Washington of Craven, explained the rea sons which would govern him in the vote he should give upon the resolution under consideration. Mr. Cicmmons then withdrew his substitute, whereupon the resolution as reported by tho' com mittee was unanimously adopted.. '':'-- Mr. Clemmons then offered his substitute as an additional resolution to those reported by the com mittee, Mr. Gilmer offered an amendment, which was accepted. Mr. Washington moved that Mr. Clemmons' resolution with the amendment bo laid on the table, which was carriod. . The remaining resolutions reported by the com mittee wero then unanimously adopted. The President announced to the Contention that he had received the proceedings of public meetings held at Norfolk and Portsmouth, Virgin ia, which, on motion, were read. . The following resolution, on motion of H. C. Jones, was unanimously adored , : i Rcsol ved. That we reciprocals with much satis faction the good will manifested by tho people of Norfolk and Portsmouth, in sending delegations to this Convention, and we heartily concur in the sen timent avowed by that delegation, that tiie great scheme of Improvement now under coniideratt n, i calculated to unite those communities with the people of this State iillbe strongest tics of mutual inlorest and social feeling, and without giving any preference to the claims of these towns over oth ers, both within our State and without, who are regarded as competitors in these interests, -wo hail with the greatest pleasure the advance fo handsomely mado on this occasion towards the establishment of this union. On motion of J. A. Lillington, the following res olution was adopt?d;.. i J -i" v Retolud, That tho Board of General Commis sioners appointed to mipcrvise the owning of Books of the Subscription to the capital stock, of the, North Carolina Rail Road, be requested to appoint (line or more commissioner at or near tlio cities of Not folk and Portsmouth, jti Virginia, and throe; com missioner! for the town of Petersburg, and also thioe for the couuly of .Wayne, (o receive aufcsctip- dons for that purpose, . . , - a tu jiursuince of thex4th resolution of Ibc general committee, John M. Mufehead, George V.- Moid? cat and ";?'l w aif'rHHU'J the Cwcq- tive Coirtir.ittec. ,', " ,, ' ,., , . , ,i, .t .i ' Mr. Cra!i.im'o,rvri4 llw following vcs-iulion fc, , J?o!;, Tjwt thre.i pViegate l;r ajtp'pjutcd; fcj tlieTrcsKicn of 4lii convention, ic r-r,v(.: I'.r.i. hotly in Ihe ttai'. 5iv i CrV'.cWn U Ixfu-Sd oi 'euiU, Ttiincie,a' the lew.tii of Jiity'next, ... Orange Cadwalladcr Jones.sr., J W Norwood, C W Johnson. . - ..... Wake Ruiliii Tucker, W W Holden, B B Smith. :. v , . : Gmilk--John S Eaton, Robert Gilliam Thom as Miller., , ., : .- - -. . FrMikLu JiJm I) 'Hawkins, Edward W FowlkeSyAllt'U Perry. , .. , ; .:.. : Warren Alexander Hawkins, Weldon N Ed wards, Peter Dunn. . NorlliamplouT i Person, David A Barnes, Samuel Caliert. - -:''' Halifax A Joyner.L H B Whitaker Redding Pittmaii. , , - - f - Nssh Dr. Drake, Annuel -Arlington, General Crenshaw. , . .,. Edgecomb James J Battle, Duncan Ferguson, Dr. Lawrence. .: ' : Cuiiei7a(iJames C Dobbin, Rob Strange, E J Hale. i Wayne James Griswold, Willis. Hall John A orett. : ..' , . v .... -' Di()Jiii Owen Kenan, J Pearsall J M Midie toil, : ,-, . A'-'N? lJdnoicrW A Wright, Id uraYd PHall, H L Howies, . j . , Sampsmt-m Faison, Patrick Murphy, T Bunting. ' -. ' -. : - - i '.Onslow E B Dudley, Owen Hnggti, i A Av eritt. - ' tSfs! k ,. - - Carteret James Rundey, M B Robertson Ben jamin Leacraft sen. . . .-- ' 1 . OoMK-i-Riuhard N Taylor, Alonzn T Jenkins, Biaufort Edwari Stanly, Wm B Rodman, Da vid Freeman. - - ' ' Lenoir John C Washington, L C Desmond, Francis Dibble. .,. n . Junes Calvin Koonce, J A De'ah'unt, J C Bry- V ' .' ' :'' -' ' . PiW4 Blow,- O Hoyt, J. Streutcr. r - Johnston i)r. John B Beekwitli.Duvhl Holland, Wm II McCullers. . - - . '-i Mr. Osborne then addressed the Convention in a very earnest and feeling manner. "! ' ' On motion of Got. Swain, tltn following Vesolu tiohs were unanimously ndoitcd : ' - ' n ' Resolved, That the thanks of this convention be tendered to the 1,utlimn Chngrega'lon for the we of tlieir Chutcfi,"in which the convention ha litld its sessions. :i';" : ri "y' Rcolved, 'Hnrt the thaiiks of this convention Bo tendered tot he President a"n J: tiie e.ttier offleers of tliil tKtdy, fcf their able and diligent discha've of thedinies required of them. " Resolved, That Wte proceedings of this convftT. tion V piibliehed in the Carolina Watchman, With a request lint the other papers in this State be csl leii npon copy them. ' - 1 "5 ' " ' ! uov, ftwain moved Ih.-.f 4ht ciMveiilion Co nev adjourn.'' ..fa!w.-:;,T'N-w!t ' The President flien Ti-iH, !cnd.:!c' -.Uil ft"r eatnesfly apc:i!i:i'jj tu t:i'v'i-,:ie: tiT".?' Pt (brt every W5,rt hi tlieir inured i' A'i'. :. people to iglo'iacie! fc s'i.tr'rut rriu r;ni ;;-(' i' HnffeS'thy'r;'i;rrt;llii!rin.: ; f " -.. '.ivj.ir.r.r-irf.-.r.vt." P. A.lVv;-. J -'- J-w. N. V.'.ml'-f-frpj Ai'JtJt i ttTt'SW. er J i. :
Raleigh Times [1847-1852] (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 29, 1849, edition 1
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