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The Weekly Standard from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 3

Location:
Raleigh, North Carolina
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3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 A i IT --'hwm mil tanlv itiiii i ir i i i i i i V' The Richmond Timesw-ona the leadiag Whig rrLafolJ dollar as soon to coined irf great abun miiiera of Vimai thuaTJitfticea MrtSilmor's mo- faveiay-anuthtthat Meeting the Intendant jnd Cdmmhv tion in tM JSenaieor mie otaiew situlq out ine worcuence it ia oaa juue man suyet sixpence, law -lb erwihV andaihSMtoiffkVwlh in8 A-St 1 saw saie, The actWJoT.W MUZT 't adn the fJbp Congress, SSTri "TO 1 rJnr now that doqe Dromfrnflle is dead, made 7f I Hr -r '-V ofiOroitiiWdfltHvki'vJolatio i luiy: I' LjMbces fiw Jhe Cu anthorltiesr of, 1 5,50 was. on me- i I John a i iK.il nmpipip fr 365 Makom1 Carrie, i i 'f Dam. tNeill Lamont, fit the heirs 'in'i-l'. ijMyow ef.Malcom LamonjL $00; Arch McMiJlaiv 'Ate Creek, ao-1 775 AnRUs McRae, for the heirs XH--'IJntPl PatteraoaL: ti 373 Alexander McLeotl Beaver Dam.A 'i-ii-j' 2l3IDunen Yadkin Ready 830 Eteof Doricao Ifpriroe, Bunc Crack) i 1 53 John Carver, Bi and Lattla Kockfiab-; 300Jfohn of, jt t.PWBvNnt Campbll, Bigr Rockfinhv, rS.L-RiX Colliiw A- UJfejut Rockfuh -636i WiUio R.Cartnio, J. Cape Fer River.

wr -j 19.9- Joining RaySw v'v-'U; 1 30 v': tivtrit Lower RockfUh.MUIa, IJorBlackinas Reckfjah. iJ Ohtmotiohf ib6jicpB th; of $3,8, for jail was allowed: SW2SSS 'SSiZSTF. made for ia, an motion laid ne4aole rs Jma( in ir-w it i. Henderson 'Smith, recommended by John Buaaloe and Hinton Franklin 1 J.ilyala, Co-recommeftdcd by J. G.

-MBufJaloe, .0 0.1141110; F. Ellen Syl-vanusJ3eaaIej, recomaacndedJy Willis Scott -and Richard, Smith; Kane, recommended by Lou- gee, I E. Heartt and O- LV Burcb i Ransom Johnson. ciHiMiuBienuea vj o- piowaanu amnion uuey sop? GOIeapie, recommended byvWillw ScOtt and. Geo, IV Oooke Seth Taylocifeoimendedi ly and Hintoa, Fn4ln4.

by iv, oinua, vv mis ocot ana caivm i. nosers ithWinw Scotan unanimHsly(aasel: fc. The ance 1 1 JBext, ordained Ky-ihe Intendant maGorimieaioaeri '4 view tpjrag jthe Democrats Xet the fedeiaLmajOri- ty j9BojCTfue, wiair a aia taitea pwee nreo oriwr minute fit his Chai6hl5roWnissippin.the encrenrevehe Dmjteom amon? the led era lists to lonoer carrv out tne trickpteclmmiiCto'the South that the new admrn- i8trattn is to be- pro-slavery, and at the North fo be anti-eravery uptothe'4i ob Winthrop writhed coloured and: stammered trfhlsr explanatioh to justify or rather' seem to justify his--r extraordinary'-conducts this "kicking against the ''prick's they will find to be labor Tost Tor-veto they must upon all the 'propositions "concerning slavery which those of their own who do pot belong to the gagging clique introduce avel 'ahid that directly to the Point: They canaeeseape hein? niadel to shoWv arfd-that by Aeiryotesi Jfchat thislnew-ofesslonsjofei seeking' office under Taylor, are but sheer pretence-- ofthe effect took piace at tne rension Umcea tew days ago. A German, who has been hdrin fhe-Bureau and the ioretifd- Wttthteo. to par hiiWWoneBW.

Mvraa-nua- aiik1 itau' smuDUt auuvtiau movjii a uii I 45 andSoutherland Manroarner doiuw 'A x-aReraon lor fitJ ici and McL. of Big Roeknahvt 50 Elishs Sandy i QQ, Jesse Wigxws, Galberrj 4 Jot llarily rf4 413 Estate Nancy EJack, stea.anu ooject, ia ooune tax. i V' 75QJLJongihgto the heir 4 "A Jnt Archd Jpiack, 4V iJStz ri il8 formerly6t4by D.CM(H i i.JWC if Raleigh, That a tax ef five dollars per day h'eCimpojbobclorimnir 1 to Mpillia, ulatto Donca JlcFar-w ou, iiey ot UQQca Jlcrarm'. i- land or Mary Nelson. iNicholsonV Creek -j eorn'mlssiopej oin pefisfpns fot a month or two past, of Poce, and the snmbf lfiv do.

Flat Creek. alleging thaMris side'aHo limbs had become stiff fromlgrinder or street time hel.300- Estate of Peter Muhroe.4. 'Morzon Tedae R'da Butler, Jumpuig Rn 50WiHiaoi Gastdr. Upper Little Ki ver. jDiguranch.MUIcrpIaoa,:- Martin, V- 'Juniper JJrctxv ta McKeithen, D.

5 Fayetteville, February 3d, 1, .21 kN the; first in, March next, I win aeniorj cash at the Court House door in -the town of Jay-- loiiowmg lands; or sOAauch thereof a will pay. the gal costs. 353 acres and others. James Ono Hogg, on -Ramsey stuest fayettevUlaV joms-ArsenaL 1 1 C-'t'V One lot Armaretts Jenkins, on Ann and Lamen streeiw 'vFayettevlllevjointfArseBSuV1-''-' hi 8. acre Jeremiah Kyle, near ogh GiTmotea, 8e i One: lot-' Muse Harris Frink street FajettevBlawii''' Thomas Morgan, CampbetKon.

A Angus McKenxie, on Mechanic st -FayeticvilW. -i Margaret Reveht, on" Nerth street Frances in'Canrpbellton. 'j Two loU Ghaxfott Winslow street 97 acres Thomas Nunnaloe, near Reekftb- trerfk. 94" James near Flea Hrlt 700 acre WJlliara. of atrange and others.

mej-nerson. j. ALMANDERfinWanVRfcK February. 2d, 1849. 7444t AUCTIOiV.

WILL be sold at public Auction on. Monday the 19th of February next, all the stock of Goods 8tithj cdmprisihg. a general aaaortnteat Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, Coun- try merchants 'are invited, and will findJt to. their inlw, est to attend this sale. On tho next day the 20th! of February, the following property will be sold, to wit: one negro man one negro woman, a good cook and good washer; ono fourth part of 31 aqres of lartdKhnown as the Multicaulis field; one thorough bred brood Mare, works well and a fine saddle nag; ono family Carriage and Harness, in good and on of the most comfortable for a large family in the Cit; one pair bf gentle carriage Horses; three work Mules; two double! horse wagons and harness, and other property.

I i Ml 1. 1 lerms.wui oe unerai anu maue Known on the day ot sale The sale will continue from day to day i until all oW. N. L. STITH, Amxnee.

i Raleigh, January 31st, 1849. vi. IAID FOR SALE. HHHE Subseriber offers for side his Tract of Land, tit- JL oated same seven or eight miles from Rate tab; and formerly occupied by Mr. Whrttington- Said land is timbered with and hickory, and contains abbot 'ISO-acres, thirty or forty of which are now under good fence; and in a high state, cultivation.

There is a small dwelling-housea kitchen and corn-crib oo-tho Farm, be, ides good orchard of peach and appto trees. There is also an excellent well of pure water near tho house. Tbfi neighborhood is remarkably "healthy, and -iU society good. adjoitt tholahda of Jcto than Utley, Esq. and are near the iosscsionf ef th Messrs.

McCuIlers ahd Stevensons." rJ The terms wiH be made easy to suit th and only a part of the money will be reqnhwdaf present As tMs Und wm Ijought cheap, great bargain Iran Be bad, if aplication ho made soon. Mr. Jonatbah Utley will ehovtho premises to any person desiring jj same; If not disposed of before "February Court, it wnT thcn'bevold at public auction-at the Court Hoaso ctoofV this CityT; PATRICK llcGO i February .744 PETERSBURG Faxes due theroon for the year 1847, and all lew Duncan -B uie ioin John Pi MeLesn Carver Jr. joins Sampson Boo arid J. Cklder-for R.

Yonnglon HaytnoanC ioina irrn a I A iUittrUUxilaJIlUiX 4 A young; French errinefrwnamedj Testnd ue Bauregard, has invented a steam engine dri ven by the vpor of water in; yyhat he'calls its spherodial A comuiuuicauuu ia jh xzrase states mat uie doubt is ElaceLfn and Uate't projected small quantitesrat upon its heated surface', the state" is produced 'and although. tjie temperature of the water never rises above 190 degrees the elaatie force of the vapor given off, is found to be far superior- to that of steam in its ordinary conditions. A Pfftent rom of State, in hia'an nual report to the' Legislarure; on: Tuesday, ackrowleGNM'tb six beadtifal in fold silver and branae," a prfesent fromPUis the; Ninth in return for ralaahle books transmitted to-hiifH Jby Vattemare in thej name, of the State of Massa? cnusetts; particulary the volumes of the geological survey. The Taxes frrfeeS; hvy-satd rianx1io on one-occasion-r-and if" those laid; by ihe govetni ment were- the ojo.t. ones, we had Jo pay we' mi 1 4 discharge, hem--but we.

others, and much more imerous to sonje of are taxed twiee air. much By but three times as mach by our. pride, and four times as mneluy nor folly and from these taxes" trVeVcomrmseioners can not ase or deliver us by ailowing any abatementl '1 Oh a'-'delegateVtn paging rrafis eendant claims of- his'riomiDee, avowed- that. he was borh heave man that he did nor shine withr a luuspuwescent gutre iroin uie 'grave vuriqu ancestor!" i Richmond ttn Jadffe Dickey, of ebicaoro, has decided" that the -master of a slave escaping, into IlDnois: has a tiffht to remove said slave, rogardlesspf Illinois eta Sates to the which are decWedlio.b'e..QOConsti-. tulional.

In Iowa the jnanufacfure bf ir becoming alu)8neS8 and in a short his- thought owa Cheese will have as good a'character as that from Goshen or the Western Reserye. An who wanted eloquense, bAt was very brave, when another had 6 a long and brilliant speech, promised great affairs, got up aud said, "Men A Copper represented as yielding large quantities of rich '6re has recently been discovered in Perry county abbot twenty miles, from- Little Rock. The gold which overlaid one. foooi of-Solomon's Temple, the sanctum sanctorum thirty feet square and thirty feet high, amounted to six hundred talents, or nearly $21,000,000. Rev.

J. Newland Maffitt is "preacnuig Jn' Little Rock, to immense congregations. A Nw The New York capitalists are dia- cussing the feasibility ef organising a Company under the seneral corporation law of the State, to consist of capitalists who are to stay in' New York and manage the-home business, and a fully organised military body, armed and equiped by the erdverhment. to serve as miners in California, and to assist in the ceeds of the expedition are to be equally divided. Th CanaDas.

It is supposed that the next census will show the population of Upper Canada to be about 700,000. Lower Canada ia estimated to contain nearly 900,000. Now is de winter of dam uneasiness, "-Make into hot wedder by York's little boy (Dat ia rot you call de son of York f) And the dark cloud; whieh stick: at top Of de. house, in de bottom of de sea, Dead and buried. But as for me; aha I ave de bump upon my back I Sve Dam bandy leg I am unfashionable; and Ana lor all is de dam dog bow wow at me, 1 vaik by him." A singular epidemic is prevailing toagreaihxtent in foughkeepsie, IN.

Y. a kind of matamomal mania Which has carried off a great number of young hfen and women, and some boys as young as 17. It has also affected "some widows and old maids. One church, it is said, has not a marriageable couple left? A fit of the fever and ague has been defined to be no more nor Jess At the ton of Richmond Hilh-on- the riffht hand aide, ia to be seen, printed on- a board which is plac ed in the window Preparatory "School for Boys of both sexes." Mechanics. meeting of the Journeymen Me chanics of Petersburg, Virginia, was held online 30th the object of which was to oppose the competition brought about by the employment of negro' me chanics.

As Infebence. A eeuhtry editor, in speaking of steamboat, says he had twelve berths in her adies' cabin." "Oh, life of me," exclaimed an old ady, upon reading the above, "what squalling there must have been Crime In London, there-are 12,000 children regularly under training for crime, 3.0,000 thieves, 6000 receivers of stolen goods, 23,000 picked up in a atate of drunkenness, 50.000 habitual crin- drinkers, and 150,000 persons of both sexes leading: an abandoned life. The tunnelling of the, Alps, to which we allude'. some months ago, has been commenced. The Gazette de' France- says that the engineer Mans, commenced operations with his machine, perforating a rock to the thickness of 48 centuras in thirty fire minutes.

If this process was applied to the perforation of Mont Cenis, ia calculated, that by working-at the two opposite ends, three years woold Be sufficient to complete the work; thus opening a free intercourse between Italy apa uie conunem. Hon. John M. Hn the. United States' Senate, is the free Soil candidate for Governor of Connecticut.

General Cass, a telegraphic despatch tea Buffalo paper say 8, 'was to leave for Washington! in about ten minutes after his re-election to the United States Senate was announced. Coal fob. California. It is stated that large -hip ments of coal have Been ordered from Eastern Penn sylvania to California. The people of Oregon have become.

so infatuated with the gold mania that they net wort ne coai mines. The New-Haven, (j Conn.) Journal Courier re commends to all going to California to take with them a supply of good booksr-it considers tbejn as better safeguards than bowie knives and revolving pistols. The American. Tract Society, in conformity with its liberal usages, have caused nearly 300,000 pages to be distributed gratuitously among the various steamers and sailing vessels which have already sailed, or are about. to sail, irom IN "A Lynn, has a population of less than 12,000, 3,000,000 pairs of boots and shoes were made there last year.

Nearly 8,000 of its inhabitants of both sexes sre engaged in the business. The value the boots and shoes manufactured in Massachusetts, in 1847, was $17,000,000. Bright Boys. We learn that of the. forty eight stu -dents were entered at the West Point, Military Academy last July, twenty ot them tailed to pass the January examination, and have got their dismissal.

Brooklyn bogle A load of three hundred stoolsw manufactured in Sterling, in this county, past through our streets last boxed up for California. 1 hey are designed seats diggers. They are worth here about cent, but jnay be considerd as good for $10 to each in fjl JJorado. Professor George' W. Greene, of Brown Universi ty.Jias in preparation -a life of his illustrious ances Major General Nathaniel Greene.

This work. be comprised in six octavo volumes, in the same style as Spark's life of Washington. ITie present Mayor of Kingston, Uanada, Francis -Hill, ia a Yankee Printer. He served his time Utica. 1 Gts.

Shields. The St. L6uis New. Era denies there is any constitutional obstacle to General Shields faking his seat as Senator from and he is perfectly prepared to prove his eligiBility. Carpenters, for the most part; speak planely hut will eAiw when they can eet a chance.

Nat nnfrequently they are bores, and often times annoy with their "old to a1 oi tles that sam it that to the has were was th dance at tl a United "sfateTa Mmta. Ia circumfer- end- ia to care square hole in the tentreTto enable peraqus gzusiij uiauuguisil iiirom BmairBiiver oon TejWaahingronespeot ff the Regstersayaf a real deal of talk about he gold dollar, Iaaw.oxMtaJTew. day's sinqe, possesses one great aarantage, wmen is that on acconnt tpe note in ju can.neter cro-out coaniry. lt is a mt conTerirt anoVdesirable coin. eircumfer enoer It Is' little iararer than SV fire' cent iece, and has square hole in' the ventre.

Thfir earle and lib- efTjrcap ialeftont; nd not thirteen stars and One oUar1843 TVie wi 0n tner other aide is -'n wreath and the words United Slates of America si At meeiingi 5ef or the members or -the Medical Profession, composed of those who are members of the XertslatnTe visiters afad residents B.1' Lane of Randolph was tailed to'th Chairand Vt.XS. Erwinj of McDowell appointed The objec bf the meeting was Ihen etplavned by br; CaswdL to be rake into consid eration the. importance propTjety" ofestahlishingi btale Medical, aociejy -andto adopt.tnose rneanf nest eaicataiea iopromoae toai object Whereaponj, after due consideration; it was anani- mmxaij.juaotvefu .4 nai uia meeun? ao mosi earnest ly the members of tha Medical Profession tbrooghoot the to meet in Convention, in the City of pa the third Monday in A pril next, for the parpose of organizing Stateledical Society, and otherwise pro'moUng the good of the. Profession. And Boohed Tint the newsDaDers of thia City and the State at he respectfully 'reqaested to pobliSh these 3, B.

LAN WT. DI Chairman. 2. S. EAwur, Bf Secretary.

i Ma. wniJAMs Kiaitni uur readers win -peruse with interest the Remarks "of Mr. Williams, ia reply to Mr. Ravner, published on our first page. It has the rare and excellent quality of containing much good 8ense, in a few words, and therefore, as a specimen of eloquence, much superior to most oth speeches' made By even our most talented men; Mr.

lYuiianls assert the claims of this section to the notice of the terms of great propriety More coa Id haTe neen said, with irmh---lor ummg- ton "set the ball in jnotion: V-and to the enterprise and public spinfasd preeevexirur.toil of her citizens. in the cause, is North' Carolina mainly indebted for the great good tntrabd, and tne gipnous prospects oetore as. XTo. rul tkf r. Kmnrdi nnr OBninl land particular, and Ttole.nt Ravner to his I happy and, one which, opens a held for the exercise nt, considerable talent.

We desire to say nothing that may check the progress of inis current oi amiaoiiuv on tne pan oi ma genue- man from If beUwril only "forsake as well as "confess," it will be something gained- for himself, at least. But the course be baa pursued during: the present session, does not promise so auspi cious consequence. xWe fear he may apply to him self the. words of the I know the right, and approve it, too I know the sUll the wrong pursue. Wilmhaton Commercial.

we aadersund the Terntonal bul, whicnt was referred to the select committee, -was reported back yesterday to the Senate. Jt is calculated to arrange the whole question, and to settle thia whole agitating subieet. It provides tor the admission 3t tjaluorma aa a State aa soon as her, people have adopted a cttn-slitution; the remainder of the territory, aader the name of New Mexico, to' be admitted; hereafter, aa soon as it ha8 acquired the aecessarw population. Thia last section is to extend from the boundaries of Texas, and along the stipulated Juhita.of to a slipe on the Pacific -ocean, embsacing the fine port of San Diego. Everything, of course, ia bow left in the hands of Congress, out five weeks of the session now remain to settle thia most agitating subject, and give; permanent tranquility jto our blessed country.

No man wjll hail thia adjustment with mnn nlmsnre than onrselTea? We have alwavs been devoted frienda of thia jrforioas Uaioo the btessinjf of every man who reposes under rts auspices, and the oeacon iigat oi an tne nations hi tu caria. Washington Union. Law or Ncwsfapzss. The following are settled rules of Law i 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered as desiring to continue.

S. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their papers, the publisher may continue to send them till the cash charges are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their papers from the offices to which they sre directed, they sre held responsible tHI they have settled their bill and their paper discontinued. 4.

If subscribers remove to other places without informing the publishers, and the paper is sent to the former direction they are held responsible. 5. The Court have decided that, refusing to take a -paper or periodical from the office, -removing and leaving it not called for, ia "prima facie" evidence of intended fraud. Postmasters would do well to keep a copy of this. A company, formed at London in 1825 sent Lieutenant Hardy to the California coast, with two ves-.

sels, carrying diving-bells, by the aid of which it was expected that the pearl fishery might be conducted more safely, as well as profitably it proved that the oyster always lie in crevices of the rocks to which no access can be had by persons in the diving-bell, and the enterprise was in consequence abandoned. The value of the pearls obtained appears to'Efe trifling when compared with the time ana labor employed in the search for them. In 1825 eight vessels engaged in the business collected together five pound of pearls, which were worth about ten thousand dollars. Occasionally, however, -a single stone is of value sufficient to afford compensation for tears of f.nitls.. laRsvra on1 ttsimA nf ftio richest nfl tIs JfrVtllP regalia of Spain are the" produce of the the Califoruian gulf.

submit- Fbee Siefbage. The bill to provide for tin it to the oeonle the amendment7 to the Con stitution so as to do away with the property qualifi cation for voters in the Senate has passed the House by a large majority. What will be its fate in the Senate we cannot tell, though it seems to us that every one voting against it is trying to stifle the voice of the people and pnrvent them from deciding the question. We hope it will pass, for we shall never be satisfied antu the people, do decide, ana men we shall be. last gubernatorial election plainly showed.

that there was dissatisfaction among the peo ple with this feature of the Constitution, and it they desire it altered they nave a-ngnt to aiier iu Mountain (Whig) Banner, Our representatives, Alex. Murchison and Messrs. Dobbin and Pegram have returned from the ne of their labors, a tier a severe ana arduous ses sion; We welcome them to their homes and their constituents, snd-tendef to them our congratulations on the success of their efforts, not only for the eleva tion and improvement oi rayeiievuie, out every section of the' State. They have not Been Biased By nnntrxrteA views theV haV6 acted with the liberality which becomes i enlightened states men, and we feet assured that they win receive, as they are entitled to receive, tne tun ana eoruiai approbation of their constituents Fayetteville Carolinian. We had the pleasure ori Tuesday of by the band oar worthy Commoner, N.

N. Nixon'" Esq. afr v.lnnVa Mmarfrahlv well after sd lonsr and labo rious a session as that just coacl uded, and he will of edorse-novr soon recover sums acenstomea neaiui and wvaeityV Aoneef Our immediato-representa-tie wa are tjleased that the. opportunity has been often afforded him Of rendering various and important 'services in the tLegislatdre, and particalry in. theiaa8e of Is tettra I vimproTementsv or.

wnicnt-wiin worthy colleague, T. h. vyiuiams, tsq. ne been a firm, judicious, and consistent advocate. 1 .1 tr ttuungion vurnat.

Gen. Shield8 has Been elected to the Senate of the United, States from ths State of Illinois. it i ao yet of for fifty Wo tor. will M. in that says thev one Commoawli in- tli Eual Billaod in- ten l.r,' "A biUwM onaideitiixr providing for change" State -Coot titotiotM-? LkKahtnr th Mn-bt itil.Mff'nfni,!Tkft Stand ard relatea tb following singnlaz incident i conne- tion with the soeaaare vV 5J Mr.

Gilmer aad to strike bat tka wotd Com- jnoowealthT rwheraver it occur i the bill and insert Stat. HVsaid thia ward a Virginia word, a ad that was opposed touting the langakg of foreigner on such a occasion or" in MMiiUtTto woriTwa atntok otrtarndState inserted and observed that nearly all of those vho voted Surely theAVbit of North Carolina canhdt have' permitted their wll-bttadd objections to loiocra cj, and epeciaHy Democracy' of Uto Virgima atampy to prejodio them mnioct-oa of tfiax noblest "Word i'a the repobUcan vocabeh. omrnonwealthia inf (act neariyyncyniotis -wth republic each.lmpbrt inr the treat orinciDleof onhlm benefit on which' alt tree government ia baaed. We apprehend that another, and not leas, invidious reason had ita influence- in prodocing thia remarkable proceeding for we have observed jealousy of Virginia infloeoee ia respect to the improvement policy of North ho been mach encouraged 1y some of the press and "public men of the latter Stated v-Th only realise of offenee which ws are ronscioosof Oar State haying giren on thia acore, consists in adnata ra 1 willieffnesa and7 anxiety to receire the baaenta' which' would be IncW dent to an iatimate ctKnmerculTrntereWrse'with'oar neiyhboor. We KaTo long had tolerate the taunts and seers of the more thrifty members of the Confederacy bot When oaf bsnally eood-oatofed friend, hooeat Rip" Van add fiisaUb, cannot withhold the eiriaTnation, ju JSruie! We haTe no'heaitation In.

aasuring the Times that it was not so much MjesJooaj of Virginia influence" in respect to oar improrement policy, prejudice' against Virginia Democracy, produced this motion by Mr. ita reaaltv Straws show which way the wind blows. Virginia oarer Toted for a Whig President and thia is What does that noble old Commonwealth little crediV in the. esumation of many of the Wbfga othia region-early erery important Detnocratic movement, her is assailed iothe same way rand if the cry of Vifi ginia abstractions will cot 'do the wor wnJ tien we hare, as a desperate rehash of Sooth Carolina, Nullification, and Mr. Calhoan'a tomfool- ery, This is the'stylewe beg to "assure the Times, eh" many of its' Whir frienda hexeorM upon which many of its Whig tnenda here argue upon (be -i As -for lh Democracy of North Carolina we are proud toaay that tity entertain no unfriendly feelings towards either Tirginia' of South Carolina, and that iicy will never "permit even their honest prejudice control their sets of legislation.

Whatever the future may disclose, so- far" sJthe Union ia eon-' cerned, these three Stated will" march forward, we truft, ia thS improvement; as they atood sixwlder to shoulder in the Revolution; and instead of bickerings, and ill feeBngai 4nd taunts, let it be their ambition hereafter to see which shall go farthest in the race -of progress -and la the elevation of. the masses. tHE FAY ETTEV1 LLE CAROLINIAN. We protest agalnsf the spirit and manner in which oor friend of the Fayettertlle Carolinian seems disposed to ties! the' Central Road. In hfa paper before the last he assaraes that a more direct ronte than that bj way of Raleigh, woold -have coat much less and in hit last paper he-expresae doubts aa to whether the Road will hnilt at He says: We have doubted thivand still doubt it; but time will show.

Now, ie this fair 1 la it geaereae I Ieat just 1 Have not nW people of. FayetteviUa got aJL they Did they not get a Bank and a Prank Road and is not the Cane Fear river to be improved 1 We call our readers to witness that we were the first to hail the introduction of the Plank Road bill, and that in all matters of Internal Improvement, the Cape Fear region included, we have given oar feeble aid to erery section. hat would the Editor of the Caro linian say ef as and think of as, if we were to come forward and apeak of those important measures aa he has spoken of the Central Road 1 Jt taid $hat the Plank Road will be bnilHrthat CaptV Fear and Deep Kirers will be improved---4nl that the Fayetteville Bank will go into operation; hut we have doubted ythit, and still doubt it but time, will show." How rould that sou ad If we Believed it, our pen should fall from our hand, and oarfdngne should cleave to the roof of our mouthy1 before we would utter it. No no no! Away-with tliese sectional feelings and these unworthy donbta" WTe tell our friend of the Carolinian, In the same" lansmacre which he oses in relation to the Pbiik that the Central Road amarbe built et he built, and tot ie built." The Press of the' State is on fire in the good cause the "people of aft parties sre aroused -enthu siasm of the right sort, mingled with a deep sense of inexorahLajnecessity', has been evoked and the word now fliag-yoar doubts and yoor fears to the winds, and right onward to the work in hand He that falters now, goes back and dooms this noble Commonwealth we will "say Commonwealth, Mr. Gilmer to the contrary notwithstanding) to perpetual porerty and decay and be that doubts is damned." I'p, then, friend Bayne, and let your more generous impulses speak forth through your naeful Press We shall be with yonnowas heretofore and whether Raleigh) Fayetteville, Wilmington, Asheville, Salis bury, Roekford, or New bern -shall be benefitted, xe shall be content, so the Stats is elevated and im proved.

ADDRESS OF SOUTHERN MEMBERS. We have teed with much attention the' Address of Southern Delegates in Congress to their constitu ents," on the subject of aggresssions, prepared by Mr. Calhoun and adopted on the 33d day of last month and we ahall lay it before our read- ers in our next This address is distinguished by great ability, and pervaded, it seems to us, by the proper spirit. It enumerates the wrongs to which the people of the slareholding State have so long submitted, and its main appeal to Southern menia to be united, and to present one and. one only, on this absorbing question.

It recommends jte Anal steps, but speaking to the Southern people it says A the' assail ed, you would stand justified by all laws, human and dirine, in repelling a blow danjrerous, without looking to eonsequescesy snd to resort to all means oecessary for lhat assailants, and not you, would Be responsible for consequences. The Address, prepared By Mr. Calhoun is directed solely to the Southern people; and that drawn trp By Mr. BerffetaVliieB; waa'ltoaVl Wto wement of grievances and an. appeal to the whole people of the Union.

Mr. CalhounV Address has been signed, we learn, by nearly all the Sootbern" Democrats, and By.But lw WbigsAMjgsAr.Gayi and Tompnsj We invite the attention oar readers to th'e Remarks of Mr. Veruble, published in pdays paper. It due to the South and to ths friends of ear insti- tDtiorts in Congress, that their course should be vin dicated from misrepresentation and this task Mr. so his 5 eu npon every uircus, angw, enagane, or other exhi- Wtion within the City, mnlefis excepted by mef ntendant stable he directed to collect the same ad pay it oven to the City TAfl a former raeetinir of the Boardv5 Messrs, tWH: JT.

Tucker and Root were appointed a ComaUteei -dn'Public Puni SMITH, 'At- the Markets. -1 Nsw Yoaa, January SlrtT5 4OTToir i here was a fair demand on1 Saturday: and Mondayat steady prices, but yesterday there were only iew numnea bates sola, soma cases atdedme of a of a cent, but-mere was not sufficient done to establish' we-therefore 'continue for the; present our previo'ns qudtationg the Reeling however indicates that some decfihe will be Submitted to. Receipts" at all -the lpnig.Partare: Hbaleay agatbst' 39t same dates hut yaarV-atf increase this season of 397,722 The total foreign exports this year is 215,637 Great increase to Foreign Porta; The Shipment from Southern to Northern Ports 118,468 bales more this seaaon- than last, and there an increase; itt stock of Naval Stobes. We have no "chane' to report fn anything, and sales onfy of 2000 bubv riewbern, common Rosin at 90ents, mostly but embracing some in yard at the same price; 200Tar, and Spirits Turpentine to a moderate extent, at 35 a 31 cents, cash arid 4 mos. Express.

"Februarys. TvarxiTTiifK. Several Rafts Turpentine have arrived in market, fin all" about 900 to 1000 bbla. which 1 (tt-ij -x-j bfcL pneea varying according to quantity of hard. Tax.

Sales of some 150 bbls. Tar were made sr $1,10 to 1,15 per bbl. SrraiTS A sale of 100 bbls. was ef- fected at 27 cts per galloft. JTiMBKa.

.11 Rafts were sold at the following' prices S4i and $7 per the highest prices, were 40 feet lengths and upwards. Ritkh Luxaaa. Raft wide Boards was disposed at $5 xier M. brought 50 cts per bushel. Fbesh Pobk.

Sales made at 44 to 5 cts. rer lb. Bacox. A good supply and dull sale. Commercial." FArEXTEViLiB, Febmary 3.

Cotton has advanced a quarter of cent on the pound since last Saturday; and from the general complexion of last news, (see another column) we think maintain the advance- Although few sales liave been made above 61, we quote that figure. Whiskey brandy scarce also corn. At St. John's Church, in Fayetteville, N. Cn on Tuesday evening week, by the Rev.

Jarvis B. Buxton, the Rev. Joseph Huskc to Miss Margaret K. only daughter Robt. Strange.

In FayettevilleMUr. Henry. H. Depo to Miss Eliza A. XVixon.

In Sampson county, Mr James Sutton to Miss Nancy Cobb. Also, Mr- W. Wilkins to Miss Caroline Britt In Davidson bounty, on the 1 8th ultimb, Mr. Joseph itoaen to iyiss iviargarei cs. Uwen.

Jn Person countyport the 2Sth ultimo, by the Rev. James, James H. Wade to Miss Mary Ann Hali-burtofl. Also, bj' Rev. JVJr.

Doli; Mr Charles R. Lewis to Miss Eloise Harris, daughter of the late Robt llarns, x.sq. In JJuphn county, on the 14th ultimo, Mr. Fatson to Miss Martha F. Hicks.

-i In Beaufort, Carteret, on the 8th ultimo, Dr, James Emery, of to Miss Mary Lane, daughter Dr. James Manney. Jn-CasweHon the 19th ultimo, Mr. Addison A. Wil-liamson to Miss Margaret E.

Butler. In thia City on the 1st instant Mr. B. a native of Johnston county. 'r In-Chatbam county, suddealy, on 24th nltuhO, Stephen Gitmore, aged 56 In Montgomery, Alabama, in November last, Mr.

John Campbell, lormeny ot Lumber land, i In fSuilfordcounty, on the. S2d ultimo, Mr. Jam Millis, Sen. aged 85 years, t. In Brunswick county, on the 28th uMmofMrt.

Mar- bcuu, an tne Via year of her age. the 16th ultimo, Mrs. Elizabeth ilanue, the 50th year of her age. Also, on the5 19th ultimo, Wm. C.

Jones, Esq. the brother of the deccaaed. in vv umrogton, on the 3Uth ultimo- of consumption N. W. Northam of oh piton conntv.vViM i 'IP -In Waynesborpugh, 0hStur.day htg7thinst; Jflii iutiu ue.uo(B.

In Tcnnesseerecently, Mr. for of Cumberland 14. FIRE COMPANY. npHE cltizehssofaialcigh fe hereby invited to enrol tneir names as members of ti ire Commnv actdrd. ing-to the provisions of an Act ofAssembly.entitled Act for the better protection of the Raleigh from losses by fire." r.Tersons disposed to volunteer members of the same will furnish, the citv constable their names oh or before Saturday the 24th day of euruary ltJa, on waich nay if toe prescribed number orty; nave not previously volunteered, a draf will be rront.the, whole number of citizens to supply the deficiency; i Member of -Ihe Fire Company are exempt by Act of Assemmy irom- Minury duty during their term of ser except in ease hostile invasion.

W.5D;:HAYWOOD, IntendanC Raleigh, February 1849. 744-2tT. persons wiohaveorjaid their Taxes fori 847, that are dueor'the-County of! Wake any hereby Teuesieu to can at uieourj.nou9e; in tne Urand Jury and settle up On of of. Febrnaiy instantivAll who: fail may expect 'to'pav cost as the. law Srefl T1A WILLIE IShv ftfriff 3U roruaryyist rden Seed.

tlipppovarfe ustteceiyed i4 Raleigh, 8, 1849. in I CLI late to ed time the Bis ea that ight Built; or the oi a irorse aaministereu in tne Datue oi ivion- wjs faken by a physician into a room of the office, and made to fhhaje he- gas; whereupon my n-. heeryrowfng cratches," capered around as 'of coarse. The over toe. Jha'ugu ration ball.jfoes on swimmingly; The federalists in officeineludih the nopaft taen whp.i npmtng int.lie hope'5 ot bitterly ahofif, the Eftfghoodr federal? Jt 'axirouratingjWijhv- ence to their I hear to-day' that by way' of getting nailies stricken off Jhe list of managers, to the no-paHy Ball, the dujjs 'lvefcot fyxson Pm-b'ree.

wjlth the visa toj persuada-himlto change his rnihdaooift the propriety of appearing in tights, glazed and white satin rosette on the eventful mat it may -qamage nis in fJlg'crurch, arid what is. worse, intertere sadly with. trieprastreet ot his beirt; a patent he the alarm and. will make a publication drtyiWg tliat he ever gave the ins encouragement to matv S' fcafl manage of him: such denial lshoifl'6f course be taken at its true, We who ane'Whe spot and realize why soch disclaimers are just what.this denial which EmBroe will probably persuade4 to put forth, is Moe ftan'fifty thousand- copie8 of R.VW. Thorn p- son'g -lesuitical speech have been subscribed for to be qenieoutn, wniie tne wuigs nave notiaxen more tnan two' hundred in all'to sent This is another proofihat it was designed, so far as intended to have any- ether effect than to secure the mission to Rioi, to'operateon the people of the south' by of keeping them worn responding to.

the address. The knowing. whigS are laughine; oyer the recora- meBdation'of Col lamer to be Attorney General by the nigs -or tne Aiegisiacure oi ermont. xa Qia times Presidents of the United States had the selection add nomination of their own cabinet and officers, but it seems, times aint now as they used to was-" Col- lamer in point of intellect and attainments is a fifth mtomemher of the, House of Representatives; ar fi Beg man u) rorm one i a caotnet lor tne use oi me 1 LI I'- I'l Ml CNques.of tne waig party, wnicn, is apparent, wuh have the management of the incominer President. The chances now aria that the California State bill of Douglas will become a law this session, or that something of the kind will pass and that too, without the enactment of the proviso Andrew Stewart, Truman Smith, Vinton as well as Caleb B.

Smith Thompson, and others from the nan-sravebelding States, having discovered tliat a humbug involving nothing of importance, or proper to be applied to" the new territories so look out for twenty otes against the Pro-visoi if Before tbe California State bill comes dp the dihe'Cjiqraes of the Whigs-be not violently it has Become evident that some one of them ooTjf are to have possession of Taylor. I tear wiinin a we are to have some such Out burst among them about office which will threaten defeat the admission of California as a State. I know ifhat tbe outsiders among the Whigs of the Hohsaifthosd nottparticularly anxious for office from Tdyiortfor themselves or their friends, are expecting terrihl ifcud to be developed daily. Yesterday fEd wards of Ohio, introduced from the coinrhRtee on the 1istrict ot fJolombia, a. bill to slave tradein this district.

It is essen tially fheiaw of the Sate of Marylandto prevent tbe lnuounction oi siares irom-tne uiainct oi neignDoring States into Maryland for sale there or elsewhere or for hire4, 'the slaves being when so. introduced the property of pfersons riot citizens of Maryland. This bill however, differs from that law, in a very essential feature, as tinder its provision no citizen i of the District will be permitted to buy a slave elsewhere and Bring him or hdri here for, his owo use, which under tne' law of Maryland a citizen of that State may do. Upon this bill tfyere arose an important and very interesting i The Bill purports lo have been reported in compli ance frith the petition of, the members of the council Washington -who some days since asked for legis-lation on the stibject liAlulf Dr. Wistab at.

th South. Be not deceived with vain hope-lay not thai' flattering unction to your soul, that disease will cure itself; especially if. that disease'be Cousuoiption or Li vei Complaint. If. vou would Be re stored to heath you'r4ust use the means which benevolence arikf a kind Providence have placed within your reach- 3Thwgreat and "tinivevsaUy popular remedy for consumption and airchrbnie diseases, is now for-sale in every iljvv.

and iiaportiiiilftowh- in the country, and at a too, that any one; can afford to nav. You have no excuse therefore, hrgJcctuig-: to saye yoAr fife and health. He. not deceived with quack nostrums, or any imitations of this inval jiable medicine individual at South Carolina, recently purchased four bot of Swayne's Syrupy-one of the most celebrated phys icians io the eity told the deceived patient he most send article back, and eS change it for Dr. Wistar's Bal of Wild-Cherry Be not deceived remember that is DK Wistar's Balsam that curesit is Dr.

Wistar's brings back tbe blpbra of health to the cheeky lustre theeye-jBtrerigth to the system, joy and gladness to soul; and happiness; to man it is Dr. Wistar that crainedjauoh celebrity among the sick, astonishing the world ivitbi effects, and is recommended by the best physicians throughout the land. one genuine, unless signed i. uutts on the wrapper. formate; wholesale And retail, by WILLIAMS.

HA Y- WOOD Rareigh, N. C. OITUARy. At meeting of Manteo Lodge No, O. O.

F. Cifyr on the 2d inst, the following Resolotitma. adopted? Jr -ResoWtevThat we have heard with unaffected sor- ro.sfirejifitelligerfce of the death of our" beloved Brothr vl' '4 1U3. JEesoeeif'That feBpecTfor the memerv of one who esteemed as a valuable citizen of the comm'unitv in which he lived, and whose virtues endeared him to the members of this Lodge, wewill wear tbe usual badge of 1 -i i a -ii i muurmiig mr tuiriy ujiyB, ana.uiat we wiu aecorate our Lpdgein suitable habllienlacxOTdingly. ti- Eesolvedr That the Editors of this -City, and of the S.uiithfield- Telegraph, be requested to publish tho above their respective-papers, fT JUlliM U.

VVli.L.lAM, Sec'y. a i a are is per for of the will ana J. of Mr. garttt Mr. merly An as with made vice, 5 i3kr Room -n a fevottehtion all COULo.r Granriira, and W.

V.Liu Eq xivtxm, Late of Danville, .1 Jan. 29, 849. 742 im pd opop-rn CAnoLnA. "i-i- Secbbtabv or tl 30, 1849. i i "VTOTICE is hereby grvoni- that 'sealed and separate proposals for printing" the Laws nd Journals of th General Assembly of this 8tate and for th printing- be done for.

the next General Assemblywill be at this office until the jOth of February next. Tbe A 7' printing to executed agreeably "to law, and withhrthe-: A full inftu l. m.i-'.' mux lac xbw anu journals. Secretary ofStatei r. nEARTSPICLn' a-nvsieran.

HAYING, purchased and moved the plWTormev- A ly owned by WmP. Terrell, in VV.L -t Raleish and Gaston Rail profesiional services to'tri- f.n. promptly attended to atall hours. Chrome caiVtreaU1 I upon tne best principles, and knowrj i poisons used in practice. IV January 25; 1849.

Register f- y. 1 No Office, r-i "a I 11TA9 tufran Wt i. 'O0uhry, as-Runawst. t. Wnjaelf Atkinson Andersont ahd whoavs he Js free, nnl le tame from Granville Countv.

fi5J nmn i. i- about 4 or 5 Inrho. A. and'wears whiskers, and is supposed to be fomardVpfovo prorertv. dv t-hafn-pfl art-l'iik-v; ba dealt with law directs.

OLLIN CO0R, BJjcrifT; sborough, January 28, I849i 44.31.

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