up i j-'lmwT 'wtBUB&m i sssmV1 " " JIEfanl ss s - rUlk -UlfcJJirr ' T" rHP1rrn1l 1 11 11 1 11 ' - " ' a ' .. . ' '. . n ' i "i i tiitsj "
; . '. . 1 (l 1 ' -' " .
THE DAILY REGIS
DITOR AND PROPRIETOR. s
: jTHE SEMI-WEEKLY REGISTER,'
It issued pn Wednesdays and Saturdays at $4
ier annum ia advance; '$40 if not paid 'within
ix'ntonths ; and 5 if'not paid'ujitU the cxgirafiri
xf th? year,rf ?;r;f fld H t:l- '
Vrf :
ksaed . every . Wednesday at t 20. paid
withinfour montJis;1 otherwise $3. v , -
BlISIXESS DIRECTOR!'. .
JVvrtkern MaU-By Ila il Road, Dud daily at
1.2 p. m., and closes at Hi a. m. . .
Sowttoi Two-horse stage", due daily at 11 a.
m-Vclosesit 12nn .WW i6..jt-: r- ?
GreCTMftoroi-fc Four-borse - slagre, due Mon-i
day Wednesday and Saturday at 6 a. m.,.ana
closes Sunday Wednesdayanl Friday al 12 m?
1 JVWrfl Four-horse stage, due Wednesday,
Friday and Sunday t 3 a. to., and closes Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday: at 9p.. ?
Titrhorough -Two-horse, stage, due Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 10 p. in., closes Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday at 9 p. m. .
Pittsboroiigh .Two -horse stage, -duev Monday
and Thursday at 7 p..m., aud clses Saturday
and-Tuesday at 9 p. m ; 1 1 i - . ,
lloxborviigh Qne4urse mail, Due Friday at
9 a.m., and closes Friday .at I p. ia. J -
Holly i Spring Horse Mail; due Monday at
4 p. m.; and closes Thursday at 9 p. t. u
tetters should : be imhe Office tifieen minutes
be(bre4he time of closing. . ; ' ; ;
The Office will be open every day, except Sun-dayi-froiii
8 o'clock -a m. until 9 p. m.: -
On Sunday, it will be open frumSj to 91 a. m.,
and one-hour directly, after, thedepaxiure-ol the
Western Mail. ' , - . ,
NEW BOQK STORE,
( POIiiEROY & O'NEAL.
; tfKiW.fWWTl!leSti Nearly Opposite
If J. i"? '. the Post OHieei '.;.)''. -' '"'.k,
A RE now .receiving au extensive .assortment of
Liw,Medicar, Theological, Miscellaneous and S6hool
Books, generally, ' Anhnals and-choice Books'; for
Presents; Noela4:tfioneryvofatlkJndvthehLwe
are selling -at the .very lowest, prices prices :whicU
we are confident must gita catira satisfaction. Call
and examine. . . ' : r ;
W. JL; POME ROY,
? - J;' W; O'N E ALi' ' ;
t Dec, 9th, 1850 I wil5
ne
THE Subicribers tiaye this day formed a eppart
rship In a general business as 1 i -
, . . . . .;--L r-'-i-1..:, ?.-.r ;t ; '
: Booksellers and. stationers, ; -
nud will cdntmue to carry on the business under the
aame'jiud Firm af fi ? j ,::;iu- 4 .
bs---; r . POMEROY vOrNEAIU.J
.Raleigh, December 9th; 1850., .. . . 98;
v IV67US BALSAM OF WILD
-f'- CHERRY.
u A large snpply of Wistar'a Balsarn of Wild Cher
ry just received -and for sale by - ; -
Dec 9th, 1850. ;
CP Standard copy:
99
r .UP STAIRS, . , :, :t
SM 1 f H 1 S B U I L 0 IN 6 S , -V
Opea Iroa7 A. a. Io40 P. M.
XQ JLDXirrANCE IVITHIX THE BAR ! !
. ' Rates First 10 words, Bbaddi'l w?d.
Raleigh to Petersburg
jtvicamona ,:
Washington
Baltimore
PKiladelphi
New York .
Fayetteville
: Cherawj v
'Charlestoa
Macon - ;
"Montgomery
l Mobile
ft,
'n
t
30 cts..
32
44 ''
84 " X
21 1
it
it
28
SO
-97 -U
- - . '
133 rt
" New Orleans 17
And all the places on this and ether lines ef oam
Tsnaication in proportion to distance. ff
ft
t :
(I
t
a.
f lOF rTHEg K OltTII CAUOLIXA
Mutual Insurance Company,
'f-r:, . RALElGri ''-H-'.! r
Seeend Floor, SiuitW'a Block, adjoining Telegraph
OF Till? IVOIC Til i:AUOM.A
- ' Mutual Life Insurance - Company, '
. , . .. RALEIGH 1 ' '
Opposite the Puttt Oifice uudcr 1 Odd Fcllews
B
.. DISCOUNT DAY. TUESDAY, - -
; Board Meets at l O'clock. '
BANKING tiOURS FROM r lu rO J.
W. H. JONES; Caski.r.
P:U.-HILIj, Teller..-
Exchange, Baltimore, Philadelphia and N. York,
1 ftr cL premium. . rv -- j
Virginia and South Carolina money Bankable, ef
theJde&ominatioB of $5 and upwards.
3jVXrS !S 2213 ?
4Jeo. W Mordecai, Pres'l. ... (., .
Charles Dewey, Casher, "
Seymour V. 4 W nitingTell er "
.1 Daniel DuPre, Bookkeeper ;
Thes. W.Dewey; Clerk. ; ;
Hours of business Jretn 10 o. m. to 2 a. w. '
DISCOUNT- DA Y, W EDN ESDA Y-.
Board of : Directors meet at 10 ; -BANRilATES
FUR SKLLING liXCHANUE.
Sight Check u New York per cent; Premium.'
41 . BaUiinvre.; i
Notes of the South Carolina and Virgiuia Bauks
1:11 111:
SEMLVAM,
1. -THE -ninth Terra of thi cheol J will commence
en the 15th of January ,1851 and terminate the first
week inNoTember.i - V . ' f. ' '
Terms as follows, per tession of Jim monilis ;
$50 00
12 00.
'10 00
J io bo
35 OU
23-00
20 00
10 00
45 00
6 00
A YERS CHERR Y PECTORAL.
A fresh supply of Ayers Ciierrj Pectoral jot re
ceived and for sale by '
- -? - -P, F. PESUUD.
' ' ' ALSO ' ' ;.; . '.
A Large'ttipnty ef liinseed Oif juit to hand at
Pescud' DRUG STORE- ; - - -
: Dec. 9ih, 1855C . . . . v .-,,-.99. .
, DST' Standard copy.... .. : t - f . . ;.k"
- ! - BANK OI THE ! r '
; STATE OF NOrtTH CAROLINA.
" A DIVIDEND of Firit rka cknt on the Capital
stock, ot this Bank, ban beeu declared for the-last
ix mouibs payable at the PriucipalJBauk on the J
nrst Monday iu January ueat and, at the tiranclies
fifteen days thereafter. ,; . ... -
C. DEWEY, Cashier.
Raleigh, December llth, 1850. td 100
Star, Times, and Standard copy.
. : see it. It. It ;. It,
To the Citizens of N. Carolina particularly.
TTT7E can measure and furnish an entire suit of
XjXj clothes irincludius ooat,'nantaloons,and Test,)
' . . . , - -.t a. a
at irom oo io 44 ; anu win warrant mem io do e
qual iu all respecta to any that can be furnished in'
the United States for that money. Geutlemen need
po longer seud out otthe State for cheap; -Clothing,
unless they prefer it.. : " - .- .
, ; . , OUTER &. PROCTER. ,
J2leigh, Not. 8.1850. , " 93 r
' RoyaT Raleigh Ringtail Reusers. "
SOUTHERN REGALIA DEPOT!
Board,
English Tnitleh,
Frcjhch," r v5-. y iui
German, c: "iVir.-
Music on Hsrp and use of Instrument,
Musle on Piano and use efinetraraent;
M asic on ' (i urtar end use of instrument,
Drawing and Painting, i A
Painting in oil Colors, ; -' y-""
Washins and. FneU " -.
Useful and Ornamental Needle work free of charge.
- No' extra charge whaie'ver will be made.i Books,
(Stationary. &cnfurniahedet ihe.law.est retail pricee.
lt U particularly desirable that pupils . should be
present at the commencement of the sesien,asstu
dies Willi hen he arranged and classes formed.;;.:;
-.All orticlea of clothing must be marked -with the
owners name in full. r-uis-.y.-.?-.. ;; vi"
- A circular containing fuller . information will be
addreed to all persons who may deiira if . . ! " ?
.v:'-.s:t k DANIEL TURNER,;
r Warreoton, January 1st, 1851. r , , j Stl j
. 1 , .
Stop the- Runaway,'
Thursday, tho 26th, my, boy ABE. .left, my
house as 1 supposed to take Christmas, a day
or tworbut h:ye since found out" Jthat white, wo
man from my neighborhood Haadisippeared, and it
is beliaved tlat they have IwtU gone ofF, together,-tr
that he has lakeu una away; und ir the pretence J
that he is hcr slite. : 1 he woman had a child some
12 mouths ago' by this sajne boy and from ' all 1 cir-
cumsiuces count cieu, i nave no aouui Dai sue nas
taken him off. ' v.-".
The woinan isabeut 2S years old, light hair, bo
ny, face,' to erablyjight eyes ai.d has rather a down
look, and weighs about 130 pounds. She is supposed
to be in the family way at this time.-Her naine iis
Mary Kiug, but wuat-uame. she will assume is un
known. '
; Abe is about 6 feet IO inches high, weighs about
160 or 165, has a scar on one of his hands next to
his thumb caused by the bite of a hog ; he is a black'
negro aud well built, about 30 years old, Ins, front
teeth wil I give way by pressing them! and some two
or three of them entirely gone: Sundry articles in
the way of clothing, amongst" which were a black
cloth sack coat, a checkered gingham coat, one pair
blae enssimere pants, with red stripesone pair blue
checkett p ints, and wore off a -black silk Hat.
, 1 will give a reward of twenty five dollars to any
person that will arrest the Miid boy Abe and confine
him in any Jail withim this State or 1 wjllgive a'
reward of one hundred dollars for the apprehension
and confinement of said boy if-taken without the
2tate and the same reward will be given for the ar
rest and confinement of the said Mary King, if taken
up beyond the limits of this Stat , if found in Com
pany with the boy, v " V'4 -
MATHEW IdcCAULEY.
Chapel HillN.O.; Dee. 28, 1850. L 1 w3t
. 1 P..HOTON keach, ,
Xo, 01. Irlain Street, lUclimoiKl, Va.,
aTVnf? ANU F ACTU R E R of Masonic: Odd Fellows,
egress Sons of Temperance, Rechabites, American
Mechanics, Druids, i2ed Mens, and all other societies
REGALlJl.BAJxjxE R S, FLAQS.SIGJVjILS
dccJ, also, Costumes, Rohtsl Sashes, Jewels, and all
other Equipments on hand and inaue to order ta
short notiee." ' " ' '. ' .
. N. B. Having secured the services of M'.'HEN-
LRY ME3EKE, familiarly connected with the differ
ent orders, and well known in Baltimore asaiti(fn-
9T workman ixt the above line, 1 am uow prepared
to compete with any.esliblishmeutin the U. States,
in either ftyjc, quality or price.
. Orders from abroad respectfully solicited;
December 2nd, 1850. . . -V
J. Df VVUiLIAMS,
OUVVARDLXG AND COMxMISSION
rAYETTEVIfcXIS
NORTHT CAROLINA.
y!9tk. 150.
ST.; 'MARY'S :SC&0O;
rrnHE 18th Term of this School will commence
11 on the Fourth day of January 1851," and con-
tlnue'till the 7ih of June. ' " ' 'l
For a Circular containing full particulars, "apply
to the Subscriber; ' vt - ."
- .-v'. ALDERT SMEDES, Rector.
December 4th, 1850- 98
CEP" Standard, ii'ayetteville Observer, Chronicle,
Comtnorcul and Journal. VVrlminglon,'Newberuian,
VValebman, Salisbury, N. S. Whig, Washington,
Old North State, E. Ciry, Petersburg Intelligencer,
Norfolk Herald aud National Intelligencer will in
sert five times, and send their bilLto A. S. .
' ijivciy StablesI ,
H E SubcriheTs, take ooeaviou to iufortn their
frieuaVand thf public generally, thalthet will
carry on tne nusi jexs, in aii.iis uraucnes,ai tne same
it and; 'and that no, efforts nor expense will be
spared on their part to accommodate the trayellfng
CummttnitjC Conveyance. VWilli good horse and
carnfnl drivers, will furnUlied at all limes and at
iirt-notice end in I act,-every convonieuee for
traveling, iu the way ol .
' VKORSESrCARRlAGESBUBGlES. SCC:,
will he fiupuliad ou the inost favoVable Aud accomo
The Snliticriberg also exnect to keen constantly on
hand, good!;"" : ' K " ' r
v .horses, buggies; carriages; acr I
A nd persons ,'wisjiiug to put out their Horses by
tfie week, or montl or year, will have; them well
attended to, at moderate prfces.Their Stables are on
Wilmai'gtqn Street, jukI to the East of Market Square.
llopioz to receive liberal encouragement, the un
dersigved pledge themselves', to do all In their pow
9T to merit puune puirouuge ana iawr. .
BUFFALOE D COOKE
1 . MUSIC- STORE, Xr
TTT1 A VI NG returned from the Northern cities, af
1 Iti ler making the most careful and 'choice col-
tectum in his line, the subscriber is now prepared to
offer to the public a splendid assortment of Musical
Merchandize, embracing 4 - -'
-' MUSIC, -
a large and general assortment of the most popular
and fashionable ' New mUsie constantly received
from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and
any piece not fuunu in hi dialogue can be procur
ed in a' week - V ' . -.,
C PIANOS. r :
from the best manufacturers oi New York, Philadel
phia and Baltimore, and superior in workmanship
and tone Xo any.'ever befere offered in this or adja
ceut Slates for the same prices.' --' -. , ' -Seraphines
and Accordeons, Violins, . Fioon-
' cello arid Guitars.
. I A large and elegant assortment of the best Italian
Strings. Persons wishing to purchase either by the
single string or bundle, will God it to their advantage
to call before purchasing elsewhere. .. ; ,C ,
Schools and Seminaries supplied with Music, In
struction Books, Strings, Music paper, $c. m the
most reasonable term. .Also, . t - f . 4t : .
BRASS BAND INSTRUMENTS
Blank Books for Bandi j and Bsndlustruction Book;
in short, every thing in the Music, department com
monly sought for and desired. . - ; '
Call one door North of the City Hall, Fayette
vilte Street. ' K; W. PETERSJLIA.
Raleigh, December 29th. . ; : ?, 1
... aasjffi1 a - "
'. TUE nekt session of this Institution will com
mence on the 15th of January IB f, and continue
until the 7lhef JuneJ fallowing, i ,-. ,f
Young .gentlemen rwho are deirous ;0;readiBg
Law with the uuderigned,'will do well to attend at
the first of the Session, so that they may he-formed
mto the necessary classes. This will benefit the
pupil, as wel Fas lighten-lhie labours of the teacher.
Theone .or the ether of the instructors will have
charge of the School, ijearly all the year, andduring
a portion ot the time; both will be here to give, in
struct ion, , . . x . -;
J Text-books can be hfldVere at the gf ice charged '
byfMr. E. J. Halej ef Fayettevrile. - ' j- i
Tuition fses for the whole course of legal instruc
tion will beOxa HvKoaso Dliaes. ,
J. U BAILEY, :
. .-,4 '
f.NASH.
Detvercd before the two Houses of the Gen
- erai Assembly 6f Norih MCgrolhiaricvIi't
i SotM mil p .
Senator nd-Member rJ.'ghps -
' Impresset! with a deep kense bf : gratitarl -to
joy fello'tlttzensi ;interupbA tKe du .
ui i,uc SL4KUU ivi wijitu . iueir Kinu.pafu
ktjihas'.cdled.mer with the earnesi tnjoc
tion to Almighty God so to direct my offlcial
con d uc t aa to promote the .welfare; ihe pros
perity, and the- happiness of j ihe people 6f
the Stater- The'duties of ;the ExeCUllTe; at '
11 timesdelicatefand
hied bthe imp
I should approach' th& Tearful task assirlfd
me with greater ;rejupuncer er
the Tact that J find my selt surrounded by the
Legislative authority "of; the'State; confiried
tcr genllemert vt'hose wisdom and patriotism,
I'dotibt not; Will be Iburidqual to the emeN .
gency. , ;"' .'; e
The misgutded fanaticism of Abolitioniits
at the North threatenMhe overthrow '-of the
Constitution arid andissoibtibtthetlnToh"
The Slate ry qiLestion Is "One oHinomentbug
iiuporiauuc to .uie Qouinera5iaiea, .or, the
Coniedwcy, involving' an inlcxdablet a
moun t of property i as well ai t he domestic
peaee and security.! 'jfrux, people. InHhe
torrhatton orihe lederal Constttulton the ift
stitatlort of Slavery was recognised arid prW"
yided for in a manner just and satisfactory to
all.the States.' : Subsequentlv ' this' auestton .
deeply agitated . the coun trv, and ' tuel Soulh
made concessions io tnev ;JiQrtp.and submit
ted td the- Missouri compromise, ;with the: Sls
surance and expectation Jh'at "this exciting
element of political stri fe was -to beibref er
put to reit ; "After availing1 henelf of all jthe
advantages deriyed bnde
the North urged exorbitant demands, whjch
led to the enactment of the series of compro
mise measures passed by the present t Gon- .
gress, by which, the South lost important j
rights by again making concessions to the
North. The North,; having availed f herself
of all the ad van tagei under this cdmprbmise,
does pot , cease to agitate the subject ; 'and
now threatens to repeal he onl V one of, the
measures which enured tohe benefit of .the
South, accompaniedy in many instances, by
violent threats to disregard the Constitution
arid th e laws an d to fsreibly resisVtheirexe
cution. ! " -fl - ,
We-have not been indifferent to ' the en
croachments' that : haVeeeri made-'ori otir
rightsVyjetSra'haversenyyBttQKtfie
with the'hope.thry wcjuld not be again' re
newed. I We how havd j ust cause to fear
that 4his hope wa3 illusive. 1 North Carolina,
one of the last States to enter the . Confede
racy, yields to none of her sisters in ardent
attachment to the Union.' She - would re
gard its dissolution; "as an awful calamity,
which she would avoid 'at any sacrifice con
sisteni witK her rights arittber saetySh
came into the .Union to be verhed ;.byt the
federal Constitution, and to secure herself
against tyranny and oppression ; and salong
as the Con stitulion is 1 ai thfally adhered to
arid Her rights respected, she" will be1 among
the'last of the States to desert the,Unioh
But she never gave her consent to enferirito
a Union which w
tution, violate her dearest"3gh t iahrT mana
cle her with the fetter of ? oppression VTo
such a Union she owes . no. allegianceV -A
solemn sense of public duty -impels me to
deel are that the encroach7nents,bf th e 'North
on th domestic institutions of the Sohlh,have
already, rpceea:'foiihrfahes(' tilavMle
point, Entertaining this opinibn7 1 regard
it as due to candor that we should make that
i fact known; that oiir brethren t the North
may be fully informed that "vie know v our
rights, and knowing, dare maintain them" i
and that if they proceed in their aggressions, .
they niu st expect to meetv-tlie,coasequeri:.
ces.. , ' v. . -i Iv:;tv -j-i
In iew of all the'cirtJurnstancesVe-
spectfully cbmmend to the ,GeneraPs.,
sembjy'to prOylde-in tHe eyentbr arion
tingency arising te justify Jtforf taking f hb
necessary steps to : maintain the Constitution
of v the United States ''MiiUiSli:
State ; that we - may coopenite xtiibs rich, . .
other" StafeY
Uhi on governed b
Constitatioh Pursuing this coufxa, .wshalt -fel
a proud cons w s rectit udclof
our causes and be juBluedTin thVestiraatibn'
of all imnartial istndyj ?zntllidt if th-awful -
calamity must, comsvhichpod fcrbid
let the cbnseqtiencer fall ta thes w hci
V-; iaadneij- and 'fclly to& $t$fi
giilsboro1, pe 3lst, 1S30.