Newspapers / The Raleigh star. / Jan. 2, 1850, edition 1 / Page 1
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I ", . . " '- t vvm.- Ml llll , - - -I I llll ' HI III "l I ' III! I'l RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY, JANUAHY 2, 1850. i i t THE STAR. Liberia et nzialt tolum. RALEIGH, JAN. 2. 181$ "Ve are indebted to. Messrs. Baooks. ;ALPWeLL,SHEPPEID,Ol TIA, aqdCt0- ir for early copies of the President M , g- " , ' SJ Kknn mail ninr Sunday. AH .... he bound un in ire at the North, ami H : , happy tW Mtcn,!f! ,lp thC, il City, where theyjiccd a litt'e cooling. The House of lie presentatives has not yc t lected its clerk. Mr. Clemens gave notice in the Senate, .. g7(b, that he shou Id- brine forward resolution to- amend the Constitution of ie United States, so as tu Rive the eleciion f United Slates Senators to the people of the talcs instead of the Legislatures. Tuesday the first day of the new year, as eool and cloudy. Fahrenheit Thcr . ometer stands as low as ti at sun risr .-.e lowcsl point it. has ..reached ..this. wiuU-r we maj probably be able to procure ice J.ln.r nn intl tllinL' - SNOW. On Sunday night, last, we had slight fall jsnow, which, we Jcaru, extended as far trill as Petorsburg. 1'" PAUTlAtTLEGISLXTION. Bills have been -presented in Congress ready for granting' large donations of pub ,i lands to certain States to enable them to osecute works of internal improvement, ir. UorlanA has submitted a bill to give t thl public Isftdr in 'Arkansas to that Hatei-and Mtv DowgUn bnl l mate twge Junta to. Illinois, .to ahl in the coiujIi uciioji f her ceiitml rail road.. Why should not torth Carolin have some help aiso frotn ncle Samf She ceded to the old gentln W -Stat ""t-T time. Jf the States ill hich the public lands happen to lie, are absorb UiKift fortlictr. owii .JUenetu. the " licr States have a right, in justice, to dc iand an equal boon from the General .-- ovemraent. We jnove,-therefore, that an propriation from the proceed) of the pub ,c lam of two millions be made to assist ' lorth Carolina in building her central rail- ,air"Attkr1rtwtt fair pHy;' SUPREME COURT. V . The Supreme Court of North Carolina Jti'l in this City on Monday last all the judges present. I The following gentlemen were admitted I County Court practice: Wm. Ulack, Mecklenburg .ndfew -mO co, Stokes Allen -M . Ijee; 1 Sampsnin ; . Itephen W. Davis, Benjamin O. Little, Rich- pond ; Henry Clay Jones, Carteret ; Four. ley jCconre, Columbus; Jas. N. Mont- -oinery, David Saunders Johnston, Caswell ; oftn T. Clegg, Chatham ; S; phen E. Williams, Sampson ; Wm. Williams, Bun rmbe; William R. Wiggins, Granville ; lassell Norwood, Orange ; Wm. P. Tyler, lertie ; John V. Sherard, Wayne ; John fapoleon Daniel, Halifax; Richard A !aldwell. Rowan ; Henry McLin, Craven ; tetibin H.' Brown, Randolph ; Oliver O. Jearcs, New Hanover; Quenten Busbce, Vake. --TIk IoWowwj were admitted to Superior lourt practice: Jolm A. Benburv, Choan ; Alexander Brevard, Lincoln ; Wm. S. Bry( Ifake ; Rufus W. Wharton, Guilford; Jno. !. Uynuin, Northampton ; Antonio P. 'aneev, Hertford; T. W. Webb, Oramre : .r a . , Vm. M. Peacock, Montgomery The New British Minister Sir Henry '.vtton Bi'i.wkb, presented his credentials , the President on Monday, find "nude a ery happy address 'to vliich,the President i iplied with tqual fclicilousiiess. :0L. BENTON. It is asserted by various correspondents rut Col." lk'nhxi's excl'usibirfrom the Sen- ; te Commitiecs was resolved on by the cau , i ii fjjie Democratic Senators , under the . iftoenee of strong denunciations of him i y TAt. CalhougLBiid M r. Foote. The usu t well informed correspondent of die 1 larlustojj Courier, writes, Dec. 17th: (The Seutte have got into troublcJn re Uon to the organization of their committees. leam-that a ye4iiniiary eaa, the De jncratie Setators agreed to put Mr. Ben ii at rtic head of the Commitice of For- pn AfTuirs. In llie consultation held this . . . . . (nim'iUsf. Theappointroent of Commit . es was deferred till to-morrow, and , can '"Hne"loagerhne.L w PWADfUI. ACCIDENT. WaTcghet u learn that Mr. Augustus C. aundMN..sf Hertford N. V. was thrown mn nis WtrM near that tow'n on Monday oniing, Mr, rooteeaHd .Mr. Calhoun ob-iV" ( MR. CLINOMAN. 1 In the limine of Benrescntativ?, on Mr. Clinginan rising, said he wished to make an inquiry of the gentleman from Tennessee, Mr. Johiuwn, as to whether he understood him corwctly in saying that North Carolina was slumbering long. Mr. Johnson diwilainW any disrespect to the Suite, but meant that she was not so for word some of the- States, &e. Mr. Clinginan said that many - persons thought Northaroiina asleep, merely be cause she was not always talking; that whfn talking only was to be done, she left il to oihcrs; but when the time for action arriv ed) no State wtis Ijefore her. As soon as the news of the battle of Iexingtnu arrived, (more than a year before the Declaration of Independence,) or within a few days there after, the people of North Carolina met to gether in Mecklenburg, and in a number of the other counties, ami at once formally dis solved the bands which had caimeetcd them with Great Britain, and established a rov- eniment for themselves. If there, should be a necessity for action to protect the rights and liberties of the South, no State would be more forward than she in any proper action. Mr. C. further said, that this being the first occasion on which he had been before the House ill any way, to prevent miseon centioa as. to his views, he thought pro'ieriiv to say, that though his course in voting fr a Speaker was lUfTei.nt from that of 'the j gentlemen from Georgia referred to, yet he approved the course- of ri inark ill i w hirh they had iiidtilged.rye?lerday .The senli nitnts "generally expressed by Mr. 'J'oomhs liot lis wwrtliulf approlaoril aiid"4te- had- nf peateilly s;.id that the speech ol tlMit gentle man Was one of the ablest, most forcible, and eloquent he had ever hoard, as was evident from the profound aiyrcxciied sen sation it pruduccaovcr the House. Li. Jiia ?rnernl views, as wr1! hs iTii.ao of Ms rri1,- fcaeueTMf." StepTieuaT ' au'd of tlie gciitle man from Alabama, Mr. Ililliard, he ful ly concurred. But he thought riU the southern members, being in the minority oucht rather to allow Ui Hcuse U) tie or ganized as formerly, and wair-the-emifse of events. If improper measures sbuukl be bioughl ibru ard, ilu;tt. w.uwld. Ii.eth .tinic U make a i!uiirinstr.:iion ?iraiiist tlirm in the morl ejrectivc inam.cr. While he hoped that no such pccessiiv would arise, he had no doubt hul llvttt it would-be met in t!;? proper manner bythe South. Aa 4o Air. V intnrop,. ire inllerea entirely in opinion with the ectiueman Irom I en- nt ssee, regarding that gentleman aseniinent. ly qualili"d far tlw statU'it 4f-Sjv?ker, he having teidrd over the lajt House wfdi great ability and dignity. llia jicrsoiiid preference would lead hnn to vote for Mr, ations. This statcrociiLhc thought it tit to make, lest it should be supposed that differ ences in easting votes for Speaker implied a difference of opinion . With regard tojhe rights and duty of the South , - IflAItltlCD, hI CHrn the nttt iilt.TbyX;" W. Pwli, t.ta , lilr. Calvin U. IJavis to Mrs. tlixabeih A. Johnson. DIED, In Jnlmlnn munly, of spoplexy, on the 29th nil., Uol. Joiid mci.eoo. For the Ifalrijh Star. Randolph Macon College, Dee. 2 lit, 1849, Mb. Editor.' The semiannual examination at this Institntioo closed to.dny. .W have had a very plesnm ano prnntaoie session, yur student acquitted ihemnetvek en at exsmina- lion. Tbs chemical laboratory has bcra re supplied with apparatus, at eonsidcrsble niic ami Prfohnr Kluart. bf this denariment will enter upon lbs dalles of his chair, the oitj ps mn, with hne adw-rtst . I lie prearnt incnmbenl of the Mathematical rhsir. Mr. J, C. Wills wh 'entered upon hta dulies'in Xepiem-tii-r last, gives entire satisfaction. His classes exhibit fine piogreas, I ". ill open on Ilia ai teenth ol January next; Our corps of Pie- teaoors and I cachets in each drpartmrnl ol Uolletre Preparstory and Colleee proper" js now complete, and entitles out Instil uuoa lo a lull share of public patronage. W. A. SMITH. Pretn. 6-3t. U ILitllHUTOM AIM) HALEIGII Kail Ilond Bonds. f .tO.OOO wonh of tVitmingtoo sod Raleigh Rait Koad Hones, endorsed by the Stale, will be ready u he dipoed of on the 1st January, IsftO, Thoaa who wtah to re-invest will have the prefereaTt, it application be made In lime. CHARLKH L. HINTON. Public Tleaatirer. Dee. 26th. 1849, 50 3i. A FRESH supply of Ready Made A, Clothing just received, and will be old cheap fii cash. Also. a lot of erne wis- silk ..Mre """"f 7 ... . m'"m,un' I " j 1 I - 1 . ... : .Daleigh, Dec 10, 1849. . 6ff w4w. BunK'orthc Slnf c of Worth Carvlina Dl VI DEN 0 of Four per tent, en the Capb CJt ta! Siock of thia Bank b beesj declared for the !at ix rnantbn payah'e si lb Prioripal Bank 'n the Frt Monuay in January next; and at lb (tranche C teen dajra then ifler .- ' C. DEWEY. Caabiev. RnHfh, Vrt. 14, 184. W tlMJ. , One Weak Later from En rope. Tratuiaitted far tkt Ballimrt Jmtriam. . The royal mail steamer Cambria arrived here at six o'clock this morning. Sh brings fourteen days later advice from all pans of Europe, with Liverpool dales to Dee. 15th and London to the I4ih. Commercial affairs in Ergland continued in a qniet cud steady position. The accounts froui Manchester and the other minufactuiing districts are' not un satisfactory. i FRANCE. The elections in France have been postponed until the 25th of Jan uary. ! M. Peon's proposition Against exposing the names of political o (lenders on the Pit-' lory was rejected by a large majority in the Assembly. The four hundred insurgents of June had arrived in Paris from Havre and weie libe rated by the Attorney General. Further accounts from Algiers state thet not a soul in all Zelchu hs been left to tell the tale of its sad and mournful overthrow by the French, The whole city is deso late. A motion t abolish punishment byeath for fell- uifrncea lias: beeu. reveled by the. Assembly. ENGLAND. It is thouohl that Parlia ment will meet about ll.c miuuie ol Janus- Another expedition it.sbout being lining out for Behrirjg'a Straits in search of Sfr John Finrtklin . SPAIN. Cilla of. Exchange dr.iwiv bv Gen. Cordova. un Mailrul.fur the pay uieiit of tlie Spanish army had been protested for nmrttmrmenti3 RUSSIA AND TURKEY. Advices have been received from Constantinople io Nov. 2oih. The extradiiioifof the re. fugecs has nol been settled and not likt l to be. The Emperor- persistshv hu de tiiEiuT for '.lie liuujrarians and tluttlie Pole be bMnished frMn th OtUma?riimpir. These demands the Pot tu resists. 'I hus matters stand. In the opinion of the ' correspondent 'f the Lniidmi 'i'imes, the Etiipemr is only ttesitous of pnMrmrrrng further rtrptnnr irn til spring, when his preparations will be j:h re favored by ihe season. - In the mean timo Turkey is making every preparation to meet him should he Riivance.'- Russia e iuereasinn; her fleet.- - liberty hasieen given to export bullion from the Tiusfian , mpire ' . ' AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. The sia'e of seige will be tcuioved from Vien na on the 1st Jnnuary. Ordets have b en sent lo the Army of "OfatKriratioh to approach "near the Saaohy frorlier as nmn tis possible. , Prince Metternich haa written a lct'er rihe A at riarfM iufsteTf- fmmehwrre- Atistruin monarchy cannot enjoy Usiwg peace unless Hungary be acnarated from Austria. jf " , LJ'ALY I-ellerf:orh Ntples announce that fgrearBrtrnTpemenis are in progress yet unknown. The fortress of Gaeta is be ing armed and repotted. The Pontifical frontier was lmed? with troops."' The New French General is resolute and firm to the Cardinals. In an address to the troop lie aava; 'your mision. is iot eruled,". No time has yet been fixed for the return of the Pope. ' The news, generally, does Bot possess much in'erett and nothing more is found worth commnniratinr. ' " COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LivFRFoorDec. 15. Cotton. The Cotton market has been in rather un animated state, amj cn most descriptions there has been an average ad vance of about id. lb. The transactions, however, two days prior to tba sai ingW theCambna, were limited and not snuch disposition on the part of sellers to hold MOVEMENTS IN THE SENATE. The resolution offered by Gen. Cass, in the Senate, on Monday, directing An inqui ry into ihe disconfimiance of our diplomatic relations with Austria, and Mr, Borland's 1.. , : . : - , i . ivniiuuuii ruiiirinnir muovais sou annoini-, men's, will attract attention. The first man ifests the prevailing weakness of its mover la al'vava fisl.tng for popularity; the second indicate something of that violent opposi tion to Gen. Taylor's administration, which, it is said, may be expected from the Senate. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. v We lesjrn from the Charlottesville Advo-n cate that Mr. Wm. Hale, of Camden, S. C, was killed, on Dee. 21st, by the accidental discharge' of a pistol in the hands of a com panion. Mr. IT. was about to matriculate as a student of the University of Virginia. NOTICE. An adjourned Internal Improvement Coner- tion wilt b beld mlh 4ow- t.f Clarkkvilley Va., on I ueadaf, 15th Janoary proximo, lo lake immediate atepa for thsea'ahlishmeni of a Rail Road connection between said lowa and Iba Richmond and Danville, or the Raleigh and Cation Rait Road. Two points oa lb latter road' have been designated Rldgevray and Gaston,- one twenty-five and Ihe other filly ai .milcfr0,.tnw , The State of Norlh,Carolina would act wise. Ir to send Dalentes to Ibis Convention, lo se cure lo their, road the trade of the rkh valley around the confluence of ib.e Dan and Slannton, eat I ma ted at not lesa than eight or ten thousand tons per annum. mhil i.iTixcus or VLa,axsvru.K. Deecmbrr, 1849. ' SENATE. Mr. Foote gave notice that he would, on Thursday next, or on some subsequent day, ask leave to introduce a bill to provide for the organization oflha Territorial Go ernmenta of California, Deseret and New Mexico, and to enable the people of Cali form's and the district of Jacinta, in Texas, (with the consent of thatState.j respective ly to form a Constitution and Slate Gov ernment, and for other put pofes. Mr. Yulee gave notice that he would ask leave to introduce a bill to provide for the payment of the militia called nut by the Governor of Florida during the Indian out break.; Oft motion, ordered, Thai when ihe Senate adjourn it adjourn to meet on Thurs day next. RESOLUTION'S 81 rSHUTTED. Mr. Cass sad he desired to ubmit a resolution, which could be read and laid n ver lot the present. He would call il up after Ihe holydays. The Resolution was iheo read, aa fel lows " ff-et Thst Ihe committee on Foreign He. Tationa be instructed ro inquire inlj ihe exi edn oncy of suspending Hipltuiatio relations wiih Austria. Mr. R rat bury submit'ee" the follov. ;rtr. which ht desired might lie over until after the t)olydys; at winch lime he would call it up: '. Retolrttl. Tht the President Im reoef ed tO'Vjtuse t.i be laid hefrire tl e fi nst sit eharrji'S wbtcb hav be4'ii prflirted or. fvld in-arty - 't the Dpuartments acainat individual who have .March, last, with a speeincatioD of the eases, if any. in which the officers charged hsve had Uhe. . ppmumjljr :io bfi heard, and a slateirje ni tt the fmmber or removals niada onder earb Department. - -T''lfey?,M-' Message and-ttccompa-t ying. doeiiitieiv.. were tlien...Jt-ceivt.'d, through Cr l. Bliss, and the listtal number ordered to be printed. Reports fiom the Treasurer and Census Huaid were o refer ed to he printed. HOlEOF REPRESENTATIVES The Message was received stid read by the Clr Ir. ' , . ' Oti i.iolion of Mr. Toombs 15.0(6 extra to ies of the Message and aerompnTiyirir document were ordered to he ptirMed. and on motion of Mr. Saeetzer, 50(19 were " dered lobet inted in the Gerrnati language, yeas 115, nays not counted. Mr- Bayly moved to reconsider the vale for il e German copies, and made some re marls in opposition. The Reports of the Secretary of the Treasury and of the Treasurer, wire lecelv. etl and ordered to be printed; and then pend ing Mr, Ba)ly's motion the House adjourn li'uihlngton, Dec. 27 SENATE. A m8tTPjyas received Irom the Presi dent of the UnitedanhiCJj ny the hands of Col Bliss, recommendine- TinTrirrril pro- vision far,thexpenses the customs for the second half of the pre sent fiscal year. Referred to the Commit lee on Finance. Mr Foote stated that he had been indu ced by various indications of public senti ment, to defer, lor the present, his intention to introduce a bill, of which he gave notice on Monday, for the organization of the territories of Deseret and New Mexieo and the admission cf Callifornia, and Jacinto, in Texas, into the Union. He offered a resolution declaring it lo be expedient to orgsnixe territorial governments" Tor Califor nia, Deseret, and New Mexico; which at a proper time, he would call up for fraternal and cordial discussion. Mr Houston offered a resolution -caning upon the President for all the correspon dence that has passed between the United Slates Government and the authorities at Santa Fe, in New Mexico, and also for a statement of the reasons why the judicial .authority of Texas sraa not recognized by .1 :!:.... : . M i r mc uiuiuirv iu new im iiro, ljiea over. Mr Clemens offered a resolution railing on the President of die United States for a statement as to the agents appointed to and for the Government in California, and the authority for the appointment; also, how ihe delegates to the Convention were elected; what were their qualifications andjunder what law they were fixed; whether a census of the inhabitants was taken and by what laws also, who authoris ed the call of a Convention and the adop tion of a State Constitution, and the appli cation for admission' into the Union, and also what ia the ground for the President's statement in hia recent message that New Mexico will soon ak for admission into the Union Liealo?er. Mr Douglass offed a memorial from the Council of the territory of Deseret praying Congress to organize a territorial govern ment for that territory, or to authorise it to form a State conatitutiotfand admit it into the Union.. The memorial is accompani- ret. Mr Douglass moved the reference of the subject to the Committee on Territories, but after some1 conversation it vas agreed that the subject lie over at present, in con sequence of the absence ef some witnesses. Mr. Phelps stated that by a law ol the last Congress,' the appropriation for the expenses of collecting thrt customs was lim ited to 9560,000. This was to take 4l--i-January. If- it should take effect it must result in very great detriment lo the public service causing the dismissal of many clerks, tic. The same had been feared to be inadequate. He offered a joint resolution suspending that provision till the close of the present Con gress. -- - Mr Davis of Missisippi, made some re marks, objecting to the object of the resolu tion, but he did not oppose its introduction. Read the first time. The Senate spent some time in Execu tive session, and adjourned lo Monday. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr Venable rose to offer a resolution; when the speaker stated that there were two propositions pending when the House adjourned on Monday, one lo print the Presidents message in German, and anoth er to pflnt-tfip report of the Secretary of the Treasury. His opinion was, ' that ac cording to the parliamentary rtilcs under which the House was acling there being no rules the proposition fell with the ad journment: - Ihe resolution submitted ly Mr" Boyd-' of Kentucky and the amendments propo sed thereto by, Mr. ScheiiiTk', "we're" in or der, Mr. Boyd's proposition was read as fol lows: Mrtovetl, That die rules of Ihe House of fte prese n'aitvea except ihe eleventh Mile, a exn linjr at the close of li e the last seaaion f Don; ores be adopted -fh-TMles 'of . 'hts- Mouse until oihrwise ordered; and thut a ttandu:g com ml'tee of live hieuihers be sppointrrt lo bs sty led i be crmmitiee on rule. It was nol sustained. After a few suggestions' by Messrs. Gid dingsnnd Vinton. Bovd and Stevens, of Oa . Houston, of Del., aud Arhinun, KTtrrnwrr.' DrTr and Schenckr," conceinini. the imperfection of ihe rnles, and whether a majority were tampelent to change tbem afl,er thev were adopted. Mr.Wtntworih objected to the proposh lion of the centlenian fiom Kentucky in '.w.. A'SiM-JlLv '8 'He Coinmitlee projostd l live was too small it "should not Wtaw than hihe; 2d, that they should I e adopted temporarily until the Commit tee proposed lo be appc in!ed,shoild report. He suhmi'ted an amendment in accordance e.jth his suggestions.! Mr. Olds suhmiitetl a proposition for RirdiTjem.tttfe on the Department f ihe Interior. Mr. Thompson advocated the adoption of the rules they were at ihe end of the last session; maintaining thai a niojor Ity could at any lime alter them. Mr. Vinton proposed a new" rule to be called the 100th rule, providing thai a "iffsfttfiKrnis submitre4 m emmt, Uia whole and adopted (here, and subsequent ly voted down by an entire substitute, may be again offered in the House and voWd upon before the question 'shall be taken up- on the substitute adopted in committee, Mr. Duer expressed himself in favor of luck j, (Mr. Boyd,) if he would amend it by making their adoption temporarily un til ma loin January. Mr. Boyd so modified his resolution, and also enlarged the committee in time. He then moved the previous (question. Mr. Scbenck advocated the! adoption of Ihe proposition submitted by him on Mon day, proposing the abrogation of the old eomni'lee of commerce and road rind csnpls,rand substituting therefor two com mit tees on commerce -one lojlake charge f.i. r : ' j. L "'.' ! B oi me ureign nnu me otner oi commerce among the Slates. He also expressed himself against the adoption of the one hour rule. The House was counted (o ascertain whether there was a second to the demand for the previous question. There was a second. The question was then put on ihe resolution of Mr. Boyd as modified, ami it was agreed to. Mr, Venable submitted a resolution call ing upon the President of the United Stales ! for information whether since the last ses sion of Congress any mifiiarr or civil governor had been appointed by him for New Mexico and California: if so,, their names, and compensation; and whether such governors or other aceoia had inter fered in t be procuring the organization of atate Iwovernoienta there, by mean a of conventions or otherwise. Mr. Winihrop objected lo disposing of the resolution then; therefore it lies on the table under the rule for one day Mr. Ashmun gave notice of a bill to re duce thet rates of postage, 4 c. Mr. Burt proposed a resolution em powering the Speaker to appoint the Standing Committees. Mr. Sacketu aubmitted a substitute fr the resolution, providing that the Com mittees shall be elected by a viva voce vote by the House. Mr- Root said the gentleman was too late. The Speaker had been elected by almost an unanimous vote and ft was him the power to appoint tl commit tees. "The gentleman should have thought oft Lis before the adoption of tba plurality principle, by which the Speaker was elected. Mr. Giddings expressed himself favora ble to the views of Mr. Root. Eferjr man of experience knew thai if the plural ity principle was adopted li e gemlrma from-Georgia would be the Speaker. He had so informed bis Whif friends. He had told the Whigs thai if they would t ske up a Northern Whig in favor of the Wilmot Proviso, he could be eleetol.--But they did it not. but did that w hich elected a Southern slaveholder . Mr. Sehencli. Dtd you not have the pow. end vote for just such a rjiat.! (Mr. in ihropj a Northern VVhg, in favor "of ihe Wilmoi Proviso? Had you not' a i hoice between him and the gentleman who now occupies ibe chaiiT Th. gentleman from Mesrachnaeu. (Mi. Viri'hrop,J against whom my co'league voted for Speaker, intio-'tired the Wimoi Piovise whic'i wes engrafted upon Ihe Oregon bill. Mr. Giddings continuing n.ade allusion lo the course of Mr. Wintl.rop a- Speaker; and before he wss elevated jo that office. In show that hw wasnot entiled to the vole of. the free-sotlcr. Mr. Winihrop objected to making nn fvvers to interrogations of aiiy man in re gard to hit opinion. Mr. Giddinae then entered into an in vrstigation of Mr. in'hrop's course as Speaker in the appoiutrcent of the Com ivtiiMM.atidmoii.Ltnvedj(l,Ht tlu re ax r.i choice belween him and Uie gentj, uTaii fiom Georgin, Mr, Cobb, from whom In expected about as much justice lowsnls those who were opposed to slaveiv. Mr G. said every feelingof his heart was in favor of hum in freedom and ofiliitse' who' wcfT for C The Whigs he said hail" put a gentleman in the chair from the the South, rather than take a man w hom 4 hy -(h-fre -souVrs) propoevd tw-4 k t -a man in favor of human liberty. Mr. Wintbrop ihen entered into a de: fenre agafiist certain charges made by Mr. GiJdins to his constituents in a card touch' ing-his-eourser- llernnnunccd-thccbajge -as false that be had entered a W hig cau-. ens and urged his friends and collesgues to go for the war with Mexico Mr Si l.cnck entered into a long speech in defence of the course of the Whig party in nistaininif Mr. Winthrop for S leaker. Hf rttett poimed'outThe iitcotisistet'icies 6f his colleagee on niarty occasion. He ex-. pressed conservative views in regard 'o to the action proper for the Whig party in regard to the slavery question Mr. Holme expiessed somi views Tiowing the hostility of the Northern gea- llemen to the Sou4)t-in regard to the terri toriaf quesiion; hhd slavery in the District of Columbia. He maintained that the ten dency of such action was lo dif sever the Union. - - j- The discusvnn was continued by Msssr Rockwell, Kaufman ami Vinton, touching the action of these genileinen . towarda the slavery qutalion. jt ThrfrtpitrnWeHmmg mtnillees by vivBsroce role was rejected. - The resolution of Mr. Burt was agreed to without amendment. On minion of Mr. Jons it was agreed that when ihe House adjourns it be tilt wonuay next lUaiTl u. . . ' fm m 1 1 r. i iiotup'on, oi ft,, introduced a resolution providing that the election for a' clerk take place on Thursday next. Pending w hich On motion the house adjourned till Mon day next. Bank orihet!ile of Xortb Carolina. '1MIE General Meeting of the Stockhol jl ders of this Bank wilt be held on the first Monday in January next, at the Banking Houw in this City. " . 0. DEWEY, Cah'r, . Raleigh, Dee. 7, 1848. 1 6o aW.i;WJ!H:IH aTXTRIl'tir,' 'i -Jli aVTI IF PILLS ItC Nl CESSAItY UTTIAKE NO OTHER THAN le. I.EIOT'lt 11 8AR8APAHII.LA BLOOD PlfTh.y are warranted to do more good, at all timet, than any others, and may be lately laten for oat die. ateaeosm.in.lo mankind, requiring no mlraint ia li'm or rraation MOHE CONFIDENCE CAN BE PLACED I.N THEM THAN ANT OTHERM, becoas art p'ed by Dr. N. D. I.EIDlf blmeelf, a regular DrogRitt, Cham at and Phairian, Gralate of Ibe t 'ierrty of Pennsylvania. t ateaiher of dilrent Modieal Inatitutiona, at eated by Dr. P. 8. PhyeKK, Dr. H. PariA, Dr. N. Cba;aao. Dr.T C. J.me tr R. Ham, Dr. 3. Jarkeon Dr. W. Gibaoa, Dr. J R. Coxe, TXr. W; P Dewrer. Dr. W K. Hor. BT Dr. T. r. Ration, Rev W. H Delaney, Root. Adrain, L L. D., i. L. Biddle, Esq. ate de., al of Philadelphia, ihe rcidenca of Dr. LEIDT, tbo Propriior of ihoae Pills .. REPUTATION AT STAKE. Dr. LEIDT refers to any of lb foregoing, and as a prole, iunal man, -or man of honor, would not hazard hi renifalion bv r. ,'ommujin Pill a ni h u.j;. ei In Ihe paMie, sxeept of known enVacy. CCSUIIXril. THCJI If yah Arm .1 ... lime. PtUtL fat Pnrntiim or nniUiloi' ar Ur ih nr of any diataea- la give th Pill trial yoa wilt never regret . .Ferry PilU in box, Jf 8 Ctnti. " .. aPrineliMl Tlennt n. t.Finvaj ntaerKa't. BY. Nn 114 North Faank i .k. a. Philadelphia. , Sold lo, by WJLLl A MS. HAY WOOD it CO, Raleigh; , J, Utinadak, Payttte Vlllel VV. N. Limtiu Wilminvtm, '. Tl. ft Carmer, Newlwrn. and moat reapeclabls Drugiita mgaavi vm umiee ouiaa. SI ly JOB PU1NTINO, Pone at thia Office, with icatooao and aespalcn . y f..", -HSU..
Jan. 2, 1850, edition 1
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