Newspapers / Raleigh Times [1847-1852] (Raleigh, … / July 19, 1850, edition 1 / Page 3
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rfrmqfcsjSWTsl".,ijr iiKio..An .rm sellout. rim. O.ie of t!iottifhfi'ncaI pretensions eef- t.p by DivMKc t:b MM to ji ib,-)o!e oi ll Slate, nn.t mir-ird'tWi ii-'i tviKticrj their fntr for him forHlofcTiWr, 13', i i 1 ' tfr In tl.d fl,!h:f frieiid jif the ;r '"'i' flu ic. (joy. Jlanly, in" (ill injiin'jj'' 'ii'ivjinun Imii t Sili'in", wtiii'h he did iiiii4,iturr!i h) ji, :ilrdjiiiii ltfiy it happened, when iii- in lTiiirs we're so bviicvnlent fur yiwoi'ppo irl.. iloit ,ln'Vi(' '.iimmiihI ho distribution of tlie tiir to the original pledge of Whig sliiiiild dileiitiy perform. Schik"il fun I, ths l4"fbliiiiin-l-!"iii of.the white, popnU tionof ihe I'lMiiiiifta.Mii' Cir it distribution acrnrd in totlie FciI t tvti:i.'a'4 f f slww .(lie incon sistency of PhiTrnj will) hH uniform praclht. , To l.e ( uimKl.hiil .no answer of coVo hut on this he t tu work In manufac ture" the el;:nr tli 'f flov, M.nily.t the position that tlr school ctiey mtsbt to be. distributed ae con'ir.tr to white ; iiMm.ii ! - .1 id "ufficieni iosv that finv. Manly takes no jiu'li pos itioo si ml lvoc:ites no change in the distribution of tl f. hl money.. If any 'rha'npn ii mil tie ii bmi!ii he neither according to white nor federal population, hut according to the'nuiubsr .of children ii) eech Cminiy. That would approxim ate nearer In instieo and exact enuaiitv.. But Gov. Manly takes no fjrnnnd upon tlie snhject ; and the truth i there U no question before the people aboiit the distribution of the school money. This charge therefore, against Gov. Manly, is simply untrue as well an nburtl and chould receive no attention from any nno who values truth and consistency. We have fallen upon evil times, when a candidate for Governor, of any party, thus descends to the manufacture of slanderous falsehood to promote his election. Tlie very act proves liim to be un worthy of any public station, and bis election would bo such u scandal and disgrace as North Carolina could nover recover ftom. Our Governors ha-ve heretofore been hijjh-minded and honorable men, who would scorn to hold an office obtained by such vile and detestable means. God grant that for the future they may never be otherwise. i A FREE BOILKR FOR GOVERNOR. Having laid before the people of the State the proofs from the public Records, that David S. Reid, tlie Democratic Candidate for Governor, voted twice for the Wilmot Proviso in the Oregon bill and is therefore as good a Free Soiler as Wilmot himsc-il, in acts against professions, we proceed to inquire how the honest.Democrats of the State are expected to sustain him T No Whig from North Carolina ever tow .lor this abomination In any bill. They voted against it.evon in this Oregon bill, when Re-.d voted for it. Not that their votes would have excused him, at all, had they voted as he did. But we mention the fact, that the people may oonsider the difference ef the case, which circumstances have produced. Had any Whig voted for It, the horror-stricken Democratic press would have alarmed the land, if not dissolved tho Union. Reid voted for ii but he is a Democrat,-and they excuse and justify, if not applaud, him for it. In him it waB a merit in a Wh'g it would be death and destruction. Does any sane man doubt it 1 Mr. Stanly nev er voted for it In his life Mr. Stanly would see Oregon go without a government a thousand years, before he weuM give hei one with the Wilmot Pro. viso included in the act constituting it. Yet how has Mr. Stanly been hunted by the Democratic press, merely lor expressing tlie belief of his mind that Congress had the power to pass il, though he was opposed to its passage. Reid not on.'y con cedes the power, but voted for a bill in which the "power was exercised, Mr. Stanly is hunted down, by the dogs of party, on account of his belief, so abominable is it wliilo Reid't outrageous and a fcominable belief and tote is justified and applaud' ed and these Democratic presses claim to be the only sound and true.champions of Southern rights. We may view this matter as we will. If prin tifte govern us, if we feel as Southern men upon this Southern subject if we look upon the prohi bition of slavery by Congress either as a usurpa tion of power, or.an outrage upon the rights and liberties of Southern men, no sound Souihern man coidJ give such a totem man who gives it is de serving of Southern cnnBderico and support. But the idea of haviuc .such a -man for Governor of North Carolina is sa abhorrent, thai no man who value the safety of his fireside and home, should lA'riitc it for one niomr. nt.' ,, , ... , , Go to this Voi.w the First of August , and car- irH your npigjhbrirVo voto for Charles Marly for fJovcfnor. ' . ; .., -".,. , - 1 xdcoFcI'o fll ! yI-ocrisy. "".Tl'io '.AslicviUs Masjenger thus Jills ofi" tiie 'netchtd pretence of th Locofocos towards Sta'e Bftbrm, in'an exiimination of the Resolu'ions o! tacfr late Coiive ntlun : vThey resolve to go, for Euul, and for this no resolution was necessary , Tastly. they-reo!ve (riow listen what grand fites reforms they propose) 'That nn amendment to die Constitution of this Slate ought to m made, ami the people permitted to elect the Judges for twin oyeari'," and all is toll! Do they recom mend a Convention In nZerthe Constitntienj or the "I jrTsluture to d it T." No ! Do thty say lhese a,re 'lW proj,d rights, and we go for them ? No! they 'y"oi's''' tobsmadel": Now how dc these. gftind trfirmcr proposo giving the ifle, whom they pxrese so dearly to love, the right to elect their Dwa State officers ? Why, here is the whole in a Wit i shell, wliicli might all bu. written and Mnff d la the eye of a humming birdl . "Ths people wrcHT to tr. pm-miifril elect the" Junfius fur a ' Wrm rfyctirji lrt Tl.oy' ttit even Jure ,to. sny h Judge 1 thowe of the Supreme or Supennr OpurtK.snd the plain jKt!;vilile inference is, that " TUB FIRST J)AV liF.At'Gl'STr ' MHTios Dait is bjit ai fiirtuight 'tiff, and the tiioe '; which tlio Whigs of the. State aru toor ganize and dntlieirAvo'rlt, ts rapidly speedingaway. Upon ihom respa'rlsiblc duties ifcvolvt'rr-vigilance, 'activity, defence against slanders and falrchond, a proper ouprtion to get thelf neigiihors and friends tu the pollsuand a careful guard of the ballot-box against frauds and illegal voting these area part of the duties of every Whig; and such as every Undoubtedly tlie Witigi of Noitli Carolina have the majority the decisive, the overwhelming ma jority in'flie State but to malte that majority efT: cacions in securing the Slate from misrule by keep ing it government out of incompetent and wicked hands, ami entrusting it to sufo and honorable hands, tt is necessary to Iring out the Wlwt vote, and make it tell unmistakably. Tho Whigs have worked heretofore manfully and honorably,' and have uniformly carried the State. But it won't do to repose on our laurels we must work yet' work always. , ..-". Our warniivtj is a limcly one and it never was more necessary.. Never has a warfare been so re lentlessly find so desperately waged against lis. Never before in the history of party politics in No. Carolina, has a nominee for Governor thrown him self into the arena as an inventor ar.d propagator of calumnious and slanderous reports against his opponent yet David S. Reid has industriously us ed these vile and disgraceful means against Gov. Manly in this canvass. Rejected by the people at the last election, all tho demon-like rancour of a baffled and disappointed office-seeker seems to fill his breast; and lost to honor and to slmnio, ho be comes the wretched pander to a profligato press, whose columns have teemed with the grossest falsehoods and the vilest slanders the most wickod ingenuity could invent. The honest Whigs of North CaroliiM" will not Buffer such infamous disgrace to befall our Stale as the election of such a dishonorable and treach erous politician. Let them go to work, then, and complete such an organization as will make their strength tell surely and effectually on the first of ylwgiis, and save the State that her proud char acter may yet be dear to hs, and her unspotted fame be preserved; that we may yet boast of her as tho Southern star that never sets safe and relia ble in all time of trial and difficulty true to hcr self, and devoted t6 the Union and the true glory of the. nation. . ON DIT. That a Telegraphic Despatch has been received in this city from Washington for Gov. Graham inquiring whether he would accept a post in the new Cabinet. The Despatch was forwarded to to him by the Western mail on Wednesday. imWEATHilt7 After a very dry Bpell for some time, until the crops began to suffer, a storm of rain and wind commenced on Wednesday, and has continued up to the time of our going to press. The wind was violent enough to'blow down a few of our shade trees in town, and we fear has prostrated a good deal of the growing corn. ELECTION OF STATE OFFICERS. Tho election of State Officers and Justices of the Peace by fte penpfe,ppearcdtobe exceeding ly distasteful to the aristocratic portion of the De mocracy recently assembled in this City in State Convention. Gen. Saunders (late Minister to "un happy Spain,") ridiculed It in tho most contemptu ous terms ; and was utterly at a loss to conceive what "other officers" the people could desire to e lect; and he made supreme fun of the idea of their electing Justices of the Peace thus paying a very poor compliment to their honesly and Intelligence for, as he desires to go to the Legislature, it is Baying in effect to the people, lam much more competent to appoint Justices of the Peace and "other officers," than yon are to elect them. We cravo the privilege of differing with Gen'). Saunders and the Democratic Convention upon this subject as upon almost every other. They show themselves Dcniaaogues upon s.ome subjects Aristocratic upon others, and, we fear, deceptive and Insincere upon all. The power of electing all officers resides in the people, in this country; and they are capable of its exercise, as much or more so than their Pelegntrv however Gen. Saunders may ridicule and contemn the idea. There, is no good reasons if the people can be trusted to elect Judges as proposed by the Democratic Convention, why they should not also elect the Attorney Gene ral and Solicitors nnd Justices of the Peace, as well as Treasurer, Comptroller, Sooretafy of State, and "other officers".. Why shoubj' the Demo cratic Convention say a part of these, officers (the Judges) ought to be elected, and not tho whole? The same rule applies to all, , . j We fear that the Democrats did not really intend that the people should elect any. Wo fear their isBiio of,lha election of Judgea was got up lor a temporary purpose, not to be carried out in good faith. The experienne of Die last Governor's elec tion and the action of the last Legislature ought to toach us something. They went for "Free suf frage" ia tiie canvas they voted it down when it cime before Die Legislature, and refused to pass it. . Who aan rust them now 7 -We believe the people demand a change In their organic law, In those respects; and the Whig Con- venijoi propfiei very properly; tr submit lo them the question of what changes shall be made; and .that in the only right way t3 effect any. ..They don't. Plop itt fnereiy resolving, in an empty, ab mrict wiiy. that thisy thai, or the other ought to lie done. They propiwe Ittngthlj and practically to f'ikc M'Ndc oi ine peopto, and give them the orioorluiiiiv of doing all they please in these res- pci-tri iluih deterring to tlie ppular wilt, without v5MI,,i.By. KIT.P IT EITUUU THE PEOPLE. . A man's future life iniiat bo, judged of by the principles which have governed his past andr fespinus piit forth for selfish purposes, are worth nothing when they are contradicted by the whole practice of a life-time.' '' ; " ..',,.; .' David S, Reid professes to be a friend to "a ju dicious systom of Internal Improvements;" bn all bis life he has opposed and voted against all Im provements, whether as single works or parts of a system, or whole systems all and singular, ac cording to the Public Records, he has opposed and voted against. Profession against mad ke what's tho worth of it ? David S. Reid professes to be 'a friend of South cm Kignta, anil to the Union ol tho States yet ho voted to prohinit the introduction of Slavery in to Oregon Territory,- thus destroying the right of Southern men logo there with their slaves and bringing the Union into jeopardy, by discriminat ing in favor of the people of the Free Slates, and against Ihe people of the Slate Slates which is practical abolition and ho may therefore be re garded as a Free Soiler, and aider and abettor of the abolitionists, What Southern man can vote for him for Governor of North Carolina 1 David S. Reid professes to be in favor of Free Suffrage; but he was in the Legislature in 1S40- '41, when Free Suffrage was proposed, and voted against it andthus Btands in the attitude of a demngogueand hypocrite before the people of No. Carolina, that he may cheat and defraud them out of taeir votes ! The Democrats never mean to give Free Suffrage to the people but to keep it as so much electioneering capital for successive Gubernatorial canvasses to catch votes. David S. Reid professes to be a friend of Edu cation yet he voted against Wake Forest College, when the State proposed to invest hor Literary Fund, by loaning to that highly valuable Institu tion of Learning $tO,0OC for a term of years the security being undoubted and the investment a profitable one, yielding 6 percent, per annum. . David S. Reid professes lo be a friend to poor men but when he was in Congress he voted to make them pay a high price for the necessaries of life; when formerly tea ami coffee, Sic. ha A come in free of all duty, so that the poor man could have as much of these csmforts as he wanted, at a rate which put it in his power to buy them but that is just such a vote as a rich man like David S, ReiJ might be expected to give. What does he care for poor men ? David S. Reid also voted to have poor men ta ken up and committed to jail as Vagrants; and if they were unable to pay costs to be whipped and hired out for six months a most barbarous and cruel punishment for the crime of poverty. Roll ing in wealth himself, what does he care for poor men? Do the poor men of North Carolina want to be imprisoned, and whipped, and hired out ? Let them vite for David S. Reid for Governor, for he is in favor of that, as his votes will show ! David SReid haying thus, by bis whole life, falsified the dcmagogttcical professions of love for the people he makes now ha is a Candidate, of course, is unworthy of the vote of any hone9t man of any party he is opposed to the welfare of North. Carolina and her citizens and unfriendly to the Union of the States, because he voted to let tho Free Sollers into Oregon, and keep Southern men and slavery out. " . WASHINGTON RUMORS. I PROGRAMME OF ARRANGE IT! or tiryare Sjnnmll7"ery otier. reform and change, -. v . . '-!,,. .i , m il other o istrm lhm ftn tt' ;7 a on Voir reso 7-, ';,.,,, R j witlont hypocrisi ttmms.' I in wniwurii )i:t tout ucinocrauo Jia 'prtHjWere tantaiiViusf tfV'fiig To. not "coming . sut' lor refoniiH ! Th(oonie wllhr nice grace fcnm n party that wenffor nothing bu 'fyee'siiff lge"" and election of "Judges," and omvihalfe did aU even recommend thai llnae trbirtiM shnuhl he teide, but said U '"mif ! done," whic h reminds ; wofa 'man who passed Inn tioighlxuV coitj in a &t;b, with a. simple rcmurk tluit'-Jte M.','.'tf to be jnUd 'Hit," when nwotW titine iifcmg mid "re- v .V'tUiiTVldiiii to i' t b-1 out, w!,iib tt'iw ex. ki it.iahbiiHhe tir. loiitttUlleF it WiMdHW'vfSA'iainv it; "If it had ui I ' r H lieV HunH hirte NEW MEXICO.' An election for (State officers was tu bo held on Ihe 201 li of June. Of course, from this it is certain that the Convention had completed its work iiri'l formed a Constitution for tlie Slate of. Neio jtiu'ieo. ., bvcry otlice seems to be contested in an nn-itnutra inoiur by (tie nenpliytn ol (Sew Jlexir.o. Henry Comnwlry ami Jlioinan V.oca werecandi OX The Jo laiej who has been lately manu factured by the Standard to aid Mr Reid's election, seems to be a ubiquitous sort of a fellow, like John Smith. He originally ' started on liis own hook from this city fought all through Mexico lit was heard of in California he was late Governor of Oregon; and now he turns up here in Rnlcigh, just at the nick of time, to prove that Gov. Manly was a Federalist in the last war when he was fourteen years of ago ! v l'ro-di.gi-ons ! I ! $100 Reward! Wewilleive $100 reward to any man who will produce the proof hut David S. Iloid ever voted for tho Wilmot Proviso, or any other l'roviso or Kcsolution prnliilnting Slavery South of the Missouri Compromise line. Let those whig presses who have made such a charge come on. Fay. Carolinian . ! Hero is the pritof that he voted for the Wilmot Proviso, sufficient for the Editor of the Carolinian, and the best, unless ho is willing to confess thafio himself is not to be believed : .; . They (the Whigs) charge Mr. Reid will being as bad as Giddings, because he voted for that Ore gon bill which had the Wilmot proviso in it. It is true that he did vote for it, and so did 133 members of tho House vote for it while only 35 voted agaiiisritvf Fat. Carolinian-! .; : Davidson Collegi.i Tho Annual commence ment of this college takes place in August next. We learn that JuDftF. 0Nale, of South Caroli na, will deliver the oration before the Literary So cieties. . . . . . ! "MORE INGENUITY. " The Standard pretends to prove one of its slan ders upon Gov. Manly, by a certain Jo. Lane, wny out m Oregon. Keep it before the'penplei, that this Jo Lane is a crony of the Standard not so far off, and one closely connected with the Iiocofoco Facto ry lately established by Reid, Holden, & Co., in which Reid is tho frineipal workman. . i NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD, We learn from a gentleman who was present at the Meeting of the Stockholders of the N. C. Rail Road Company, at Salisbury, on the 11th, that the Stock was very fully represented: Hon. Duncan Cameron was ' called to the Chair, and Mr. Lord, of Rowan, and Mr. Phillips, of Orange, were appointed Secretaries. ; i The following places wera represented in person or by proxies : Towns of Wilmington and New born, and the counties of Wake, Johnston, Wayne, Orange, Alamance.', Davidson. Randolph, Rowan, Davie, Caswell, Guilford, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Iredell, ForsytKe; Btjrk Rutherford, Buncombe. Rockingham, and Surry. '". , , . Gov. Morehead vs elected President of the Iioad; and Gen, Means, of Cabarrus, Dr. DeRos. sett, of Wilmington, Gov, jUrabant, oi Orange, uen, J miiengor.ot Alamance, uerr. blunders A i yet, Daniel Webster alone is positively fixed upon asone of theniembers of the Cabinet. He will be Secretary of Stale, anil nrwed by Mr. Clay himself, will accept the ollice. Tho rest of the Cabinet miy possibly be as follows : Let mo ee Mr. McKcnnon, of Pa. Secretary of the Treas on1. Mr. ""orwihofOiao, Secretary of the Interior. ' Mr. Toombs, of (ia,. Secretary of War. Mr. Pearce,(if Md. Secretary of tho N".vy. Mr. Morehead,nl Ky., Poiittnaeter Geneial. Mr. Hopkins, of Alabama, Attorney General. Other names have been freely mentioned, and Gov. Graham lias been assigned by some to the Navy Department, Mr. Evans, of Me. to the Treas ury, and Gov. Crittenden to Hie War. . The first duty of all is to give peace and safety to tho Union. We have abundant reason to be lieve that President Fillmore-will co-operato in this great work, promptly, zoaloiuly and ably, and with a magnanimous regard to every interest and every section of tho country. Mr. Fillmore is known to be in favor of an ad justment of a comprehensive and permanent kind, such as the scheme of tho committee of thirteen will, with some modifications, give us. Northorn sentiment and Mr. Fillmore's influence will both act on the House veTy favorably, in regard to any bill that may pais the Senate. . There are several pressing questions which are o be immediately acted upon by the Executive, and which require prudence and firmness. The late President had taken his ground on the ques tion arising out of the dispute between Texas and New Mexico. It was supposed that Texas would provoke a collision ; but we now learn that she will take the wiser course of sonding cemmissionors to this government to assert her rights. In the mean time, the passage of tho adjustment bill and the acceptance by Texas of the offer to be made to her will settle the question. The next, and, a pressing question exists as to tlie numerous nominations hung up in the Senate, and which that body would not act upon until af tor tho passage of Bradbniy's resolution. . I hope that Mr. Fillmore will withdraw those nominations. If not, many of therri supposed' td.be made under the Seward and Weed influences will bo rejected. ' If he withdraws them, he can renom inate such of them as he chooses, and the Senate can then acton them free from the embarrassment of present objections. It will save them the trou ble, and perhaps the unpleasant duty of rejection. Keep it before the People, that tho Loco focos are so eager to proniulgato falsehoods a- guinBt Gov. Makly, that they charge him with op position to the late war and Federalism when he was only fourteen years old ; , , . And with making a speech against ihe war in a Debating Society in Raleigh, when he never made a speech out of College until after he graduated in 1816, when the war was over. And that the imaginary Jo Lane created out of straw by the Standard to vouch for this story nev er had any real existence in fact Jo Lane is W. W. Holden, -John Smith or Jo Miller. Godf.y's Laby's Book. The August number of this popular magazine is now before n?, laden with more than its usual number of rich and spicy articles, for the lady reader. Besides the fashion plates, which are exceedingly beautiful, it con tains three or four other handsome engravings, ei ther ol which is worth the price of this number. We have so frequently spoken of the merits of this poriodical that we now doem it useless to do more than call attention to it. I .The Funeral Obse.piks of tie it '. I.aie I'rcltU'Et or Ui Ir.itfd States ';,,. In Raleigh, July 20ih, 1S50. Mi,- ORDER OF PROCESSION'. Genl. R. W. Haywood, Marshal, S. II. Rogers, ) Special ) Q. liusl Dr. W. R. Scott, - Aids.' 8. T. Ir Music, Ringgold Guards, Field Officers 35th and 3C'th Regiments, ' Olivers and Soldiers of the War of 1S12. O Gov. Iredell, Dr. Watson, i. W. Morilocai, W. II. Haywood, Richard lines. G. W. Haywood, Dr. Johnson, . B. B, Smith, Horse caparisoned and led, Flag used by the N. C. Volunteers in the Mexican : ' . War, : ' ' "Officers and Soldiers of the Mexican War, City Band, Fraternity of Masons, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, . Concord Division, Sons of Temperance, Phosnix Division, Morning Star Division, . Cadets of Temperance, Citizens and Strangers, Committee of Arrangements, :' .. Governor and Council, Officers of State, . Judges of the Supreme and Superior Couits, Members and Ex-Members of .Congress,- Members and Ex-members of the. Legislature,: , ' Intendant and Commissioners, .'. Reverend Clergy. Orator of the day and officiating .Clergymen, - : n I: ;";!-: rori'T We learn thai th! Caiiri -.i;(urac-last, the ilay ol Ihf Pf.-.iJnt' Fum-i tlie occasii.n, 'j'f." f. -'fi1 -.'in Oj.il'ii delivered since our last: i .: -Hirm '' I - Ir ( nn'v v . I lyiW. dirt'o Uiii. the iinler ku be rei - f'.i wyer vs.- lawyer, in equity fa.: directing a iWttr fvj plaiiiliU'. Ai. . Hnrrf vs. DeGri!i;'iireid, from rv liicjudftim-nt. A!oin Jmr v. T. quimans,diri cing a "venire )i-n-r .' v. EiiBon,from (Wufort,!irerti!ijr-i " A!o in lVeldos v. Ijisller.l.c:r. tinning the. jnilgneut;:-. Aim. in .t.': from iioaulort. dec la ring tnii i.i Also Hi a Iters v. taiU:rs, l:i s,.,;. ing a vetiiredn tioyo. J!y Na-h, J. In Liimt'cn v-:- i Randolph, diroclin'j a Venire r! iK;v ex denr Price vs. limit, tfii;; Uti-Mi reversed, muf juiluiuiiMiir pi ilHl.'ti' ex dem Tripp . V'ujlcr, iruu .Jira i. Ihe juiliiiiit nt, Al.-o in ii;oim v. V from Pitt, directing I hat the ii.j'.itic' Also in Black vi. Kelly, in equity fi missinff" the bill with eohts. Alf Bcale, from Hertlord ; judgiiuht f; i(i nd jutlgnieiit here for delendai.t. vs. Sampson, from Pnsqiuitank, dir de novo. Also in VVurinsr Vs. 10 'di lrtlf t Pasq.iotauk, affiniiing the judj' vs. Cox, in equity from Perqihe bill with costs.. JJv 1'larvov J I R, ir i;t 1. A Signal Gun wili be fired at S n-r:- - -. the National Flag displayed ut -half-mac-t frttp' th Capitol. 2 The Procession will form immediiitoivMrtit-oi-of the Governor's Mansion, lit 9 o'cK;:k. ii;; move thence to the Presbyterian Church : 'i.ui'i which time minute guns will bo fired, and thebi !! of tho City tolled. . . , 3. - On arriving at the Church door tho Process ion will enter in reversed, order. 4. The centre scatsbetween the two aisles the ChNrch will bo reservedfor the Military 'an the different Orders. 5. Tho Gallery will be exclusively .afipropi'lai;': to the Ladiss, and Gentlemen "will ivA bo; a. it '.v. to .enter the Church until tho Procession arrives. from Bert i man vs. ,V A!n in"-V: fioniery.. i! Rpi'i i- i vor o is .V 'novo, 'direct 'rep for p" iftr 'tuitv i' ksoii, -ecti : ;.; art, ' A lsr ::'Hffir . 11 til: fstri re ' ' t mi.0 1t;: Tire "uesiuent's FAMii.Y.-Mr. Fillmore was married in 182fi to Abigail Powers, the youngest child of Rev. Lemuel Powers. She is still living. ami is described as a lady of great worth, modest and unobtrusive in her deport.nent, and highly es teemed for her many virtues. They have buttwo children. The oldest, a son, is a young man of & bout twentyono years ofage, who has just entered upon the practice of the law in Buffalo. He is said X to be a gentleman of fine qualities, and worthy tn be the son ol Republican President. The daughter presents a more notable example. She is about eighteen years of nge. Her accomplishments are many and varied, and her independent, self-reliant character is exhibited in the fact that she is now, or was very recently, "a teacher in one of tho free public schools in Buffalo. Sho is one of the wo men of whom the Republic has much more reason to be proud than of all thegayj gaudy women of fashion, who often show as much scorn for school teachers as they do ignorance: Such a family will do honor to the White Housei , 1'hilad. Bulletin. dales' fi.r Governor r Manner 'Alvarez and Ceran ! '"'Wake, Jno.B. Lord and John I. Shaver of Row an, A. JerKins, ot Lraven, Win A. Gilmer, and Joe. M, Morehoad.of Guilford, John ,W. Thomas, ofPttvWson, snd Mr. Fries, of Fomyth, Directors. John p. Kirkland, ofllillsboro'was elected Treasi St. Vrsin for Lieut. Governor; William 8. Mes seny snd Hugh N. Smith for Congren. - The New Mexirnn emered Into the spirit of the election willi much ewhtiwism. , The candidates for Ihe U. f. Hate ntv imor iv. n tveignrman, tan1 rteyn.fliU,f ll.e V, H. A.,' W. 7,. Auey nJ nrer and Secretary.stld Major Walter Gwynnwai Juitb ITaujIitoiu " I I't ci-h T!,olll(.'N.. l 1 - . Slave Cases in California. Charles, a col ored man, claimed as a slave of Lindallkycs, was brought before Judge Thomas, of California, in May last, on a, writ of habeas corpus, and discharged tho judge maintaining that under the constitu tion of the State, and under tho Mexican laws previously existing, he -had no right to detain him. , .The man Charles wai afterwards brought up for breach of the peace, in having made an as sault upon said Hayes, and for unlawful resistance the sheriff and officers arresting him,. Tho ar guments urged by defendant's counsel were, that the sheriff had no warrant, and was not -authorised to make the arrest without .one. Second. 'That no broach of tlie peace was committed, at the timo of the arrest,1 nor in presence of the sheriff. Third. "That the prisoner, Charles, havint; been declared a freeman by tiie decision of our courts, was justified in tlie resistance he offered to Lindul Hayes' attempt to capture him. Justice packet promptly discha'wj tho prisoner. Uonjis case the Placer Times say v, u . ' .. 'Whatrvef Impressions maintain elsewhere, "few In our midst iToubt the perfect liberation that awaits tho sluvo who places his foot on our free Californu CoTtoi. Tiie New Orleans Pica yune spcuksofa sample of cotton grown m Up per Culifortiiaj whicfi i a great ,k,curicsity. vThc cotton is -f k vef.-lorgHfiple, ant of excellent qualify ; the boll are iargo, and tlie cotton f a find color.''"" ' ' IVaiiteb,-" A situation as sun.in-lnw in norne highly respCctalile family.' Not particular as to. slsry; n Apply M P. E.- F., llirongfi the Pust Of lice. Tlie Louisville Journal re recporif ilile for ibis-V' 11 J. "":';:,,,, CORPORATION PRO: LED1NSS. At a meeting of the Intendant and Commission ers of Raleigh, on the 11th inst., present, W. Dallas Haywood, Intendant, E. B. Fieeinan, S. W. Whiting. E. Smith, T. R. Fentress and John Primrose, Commissioners. The following, resolutions ' -were .tiihmitt'.:u ! :"' Mr. 'Whiting, and unanimously adopted : 1. Resolved, That we Itave iicarJ with dfi'P grief, the intelligence which has reached us of the death of Gen. Zachary 'Pay lor, the -Presidi lit of the tjniieil kilatrs. 2. Resoked,Thkt hlrexalted virtiies ;:fi A tlian and patriot, and his brilliant deeds in arms, have endeared him to the whole 'people and 'his loss should call forth their, heartfelt sorrow.-. 3. Resolved, That in the agitated state of our country, and the distraction of our public councils, this dispensation of Providence may justly be re garded as a great national calamity. 4. Resolved, That wo approve the proposition of the citizens to Bet apart the 20 lb inst., as a day of public mourning , and will unito with them in ren dering proper testimonials of respect lothe memory of the illustrious deceased. 5. Resolved, .-That we earnestly recommend to our fellow citizens to suspend their occupa tions, and close their places of business on that day; snd that the citizens of the country be in vited to unite with us in tho ceremonies of the oc casion., , The Committee appointed -by liie citizens on the 10th iiift., submitted the following communication to the Board, which was then read. . Raleigh July Utli, 1S50. Hon. Board of Commissioners. Gentlemen: The undersigned, a Committee appointed on beliullol the-citizens to makn suit a ble arrauBements for pavina a proper tribute of respect to the memory of tho late Prevalent of the U. States, respectfully suggest and tcqre-'t that your Honorable Board moke a suitable, uppiopria lion to dofray the expense of the occasion. . Very respectfully, &.c. On motion it was i . . Resolved, That in obedience to tho wishes of tlie citizens as expressed through their Committee, the sum of one hundred dollars ba placed at the dis posal of said committee on behalf of the citizens, to defray the expenses that may bo incurred by them in making "arrangements for pnying a proper tribute of respect to tho memory of tho late Presi dent' oT the United States." -No further business appearing, the Board ad journed.. 1 " ' A LAME EXCUriK. ' Col. Reid is charged-with voting for the Wil mot Proviso. He comes- out in a letter in the Standard and denies voting for the l'roviso; but says "when the bill to establish k Territorial Oov ernment for Oregon was befsro Congress, it con tained a clause Inhibiting slavery in that Territo ry v I had to vote for the bill with that provision, or 'gainst giving tho people of that Territory a Government." We asked a legal friend, to whom we showed the letter, if that was what lawyers called special "pleading He said no, "it was downright lying. ' To convict Col. Roid ofen doavoring to practice deception to say the least of ft, the bill enact9 that "There shall be neither Slavery nor involuntary servitude in the said Ter ritory, otherwise than in the punishment of crimes, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted." Those are the very words of tho Wilmot Proviso. To show tlmt Col. Reid is without excuse, it was opposed by Southern men because it contained that prohibition, and 35 of them voted figainst the bill. But Mr. Reid, for fear the people ol Dreon would no' 'tve a government deliberately votes for tho Wrliuot Proviso There was no necessity for this prohibition because Oregon laid North t t tho Missouri compromise line, but the North, wa s desirous to tsaeri the principle, it was bo suited ov by Northern men, and (Jul. Raul thus aided them in directly insulting tho South by adopting it. v- ';''j Char. Jour. Hl'-tlf rCKV.TK'! liu I Man whose m tor w'li.rh :tice Bah itv is nc-erptitii atnietcd Reti : seru.inkt up iriwrcv" for a-'fe1 ! of the '. ion.. if! . ftf- rV&iikrrt . Willi her M.., ' ,"!tv. ,Fi;.ysorifl b'swt I'icyoune-jf p- -e have hud, as 1ms i;en stated. Jlc Polk was, 29 the following will show : , - . Jffii; s'K. Pot!;, lorii Noveir.!-- 73g; linngu'-' rated iin, e.ii -i, 1 8 i.V, a'tid was ui tiia u rate i'J yea nt, 4 month and 2 days old. 'Millard Fillmore took the oath rsff.JTaw Jnlv lOfV, 1850, aged 60 jpeare, 6 months and 3 days, li.ivi.'g been born January 7, 1800. - MARKUP At the Episcopal Church in t! C Mason, on YVJncsday eveniv u Iiockhurt, F,sq. of Nonhampr; . Eaton of Ualeij.-h- :; ' r-f Cr -,;,-'iin STATE OF N0in ( -s WAKT. ( OL;. V, - Court of Pleas aul (Imrler, Semens, May Term, i- iM). "- ' John C. W?re, 'En!o3C'e"w."tiibi5ca Snfj and Ot- uurn Kui ". 0 nr.. , : , - - PEn.B3ur!, July Id. Tobacco. We still note a very -active demand for Tobacco, and nnabstfld contiiienee m it. Likis 5J a-.ffJJt Stra doTnl?:!; iipp!h-nH Sie.'u nnngLeaf j Sltr Mini!fet',ir:ii:.r 11 a Many sales of 'ihe ..!t r, hae been made nt the highest rates here note. , . , . : ;Cottfm'.: We lieaf of noa'!e"s since'ohr'Tist re-port-1 is IffiTed, J "J cents asked. , Com. Njj supplies in market. Puces aliH rte Jligh in consettnfiice.of- the snlieipation of a short crop. Good Corn will bring readily 7Jicts. ttx$ t luiWors auk 75 cents. - ,s New. Okleans, hr 13.' The ftipily of rrttrhn is very small. The urock on handat prewnt ilitogiber is Wnlv CSOOl) bales There were 500 bales' old yesterday i n J t.OUO today at-full prices middling 12 a. 12J cents; (food niiildlini; 12J cents. "Tbc'salt'sof the wetk ..loui.t 1 n.'y lU.OOo La!... : . AUivmmcnt Ln:'-i on, tJsl , 1 1 IT appearing to too satwfuotuMi of the 'Court ihst defendants arc uotusidcata o! ihia Stale. ajn ilit a regular pmcrss cannot be sertnJ nioj lh:rv: It - thert fore ordered hy lbs Court, ti't-.t adverlt"iivl Iwi modo. in the Rtileigh.lhmf,a .-vpr"r p(til.hfil in the City of Ralt!h,' far mi j-cw. ,!, n til'ying the dcft-iiilaiits tone nuulitf -ut at the Trrm of our Court ol Flea -nd (Iii'miIt ... an f to be held fur tho County "f m a, it t!,. IIoHse in the City of Kai,li. on Cm lu trt Vit.w in August next, anil tlw-B ui il'i r. r -vy a, rt (.luaj' to tho sums, otherwise jndirmi'ni Ik, A-'m ttil will be prnntMl airainst llicm. ami ihe i mil levied m soul to satisfy plaint iiTs bt . ., .: : . . . ''-Witness, James T. Man,ni!, C!ik of nr i.! Court, at Office-, lh3d Mnii.l iv "f " v, A !. 11 lA.MKstT MMUtt'ri,r C C July 12, 1-5D. ,' , .,.k15i-r-l'nce A.!v. f ,"i,fi2i. .',. , IIouek! of Common Iro.a V jht t .nrv'. Jum Vi, IS.'iU. 5ff J P. arc requested 'to aiinonne-i ilium It 3; STEA3I S Vt BEG li'Kve to oall tli ait - person "Wishing; l ON TucKdiiy, tlifi Ol'ih' day . sttbvPukw V. trin"1. on a ft-!,. Wi nn, , riucKi. i lo odo".irr "..Msiok fk&nn Fl.KlllNfi as an Iiuf, n,"il,.it Ci.t.il-,!rt fnr l.h .'.!r. V,;t uw h.. as a Candulato for th fiTc- i.'. ".ricw ffuf Wake ('ouiitv at the eiumc - j It i uJn -4:yHu, ' -.' Mav IS, If ill. . X r-? i hhi - of - E;iJeni iiti! nwr itiw jtati.itof -to mr supplicd.w'itii any-nld,fc! ',u.t, '.inri;. iioik:?.!... . iwd fiiit(if iijtrt quality at J ii por -M . , - r ti. Sv'.v. July 12.; i-.' t : " 32-! v I 'v l"i.,Il-lt - i r fri .,1 i, trt thi-ti'i',:-"Hfnifi".iiiJ'p nf JcH liai-.-..'ilj 4- 'fVi'iiit,' 'or- PrWnkmi, alt bH-flfcenoUl, Kvn. m4 (n;'y rnriiiUirp ! tjliaoii'V tl r '. wit MrlMs'j abr-.il K-'O, bi.i. Corn ; ?s tl!s. r.r-.-'i;!v, 'Im-rp.'.' r.r .. ttiiioh is three mfd Fmryiuwehi ,'&:! nn"-';.!u,-,' M being fl.e vnrj butU several very um ... am young, Sf ofi J ,i)d that tine. Si.j,i n Jrtri Jn f -youn Virgirtfun hf by .Oaotl . m!ik'-4 jutm-nif bores Virnmiiui, emu by Cm '.f, grtiudam My ok! Mui'k Anibc-aji i.e. :. ( . '...'-. . -, And. l''kainci.)y spt-.r.' WVlt nownVuf Muh-s i tlK;.Kiic f,Iv'. n,i the RflU'lliAr;, l'.lkci sniitli at.-ff fC;-' i"-i-'i ''oolf ; an i tfIlenl 'anuh Baroncltx : Ti!ny f-hol'tij- I'uJ. - - tmtut', ABdtii-irff'Wit-.!'-!" "'"" ' N l; A V S-ll'HM, F Fraiikhft finiMy. JuVlt J-W.-.-'- ' . T, UT .Stiimlmd rry rw-s --. wMfc snl send tocsuiit to ''ini !.. - n 4 t - . ccxiiii3'ci'h s'i Is herbv ffivc, that uhsnr hw. itluil til? tmid V..f i niftutery on fclm KIhk him, tl;i!y muii"urm reels, or ilij ,'pwcm .wi cenrory. '., , , Uf Tiioio imltln.tn.1 lo t!ic nikltft navmnt immtMififrlv niltVlU hu ui I fi . " v.IH j)lfS,e t
Raleigh Times [1847-1852] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1850, edition 1
3
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