Semi-Weekly Standard from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 3

rrtiv NEW YORK COALITION. At a meeting of the visitors aj Nag's Head held on Saturday the 9th August 1851, Jos. Halsey, Telegraphed fo the Washington Union. Arrival ff. he Steamer BallicFout Days Later from Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun WisHiHSToAng 14, 1851.

Tacts' Relative to Hit Cuban Expedition o-wh Roister has lhas far been silent in in the State of I no ivaitijfc am in th late coalition formed i- J5.ei cauea tq uie A. nam, was appointed Secretary. jurtipe. The Departure of the PampertH-LotaJfjf if 1he, New York, August 16-)0, a Troops Another Race Probahki has arrived in nine days and thirteen TENNESSEE. illiam B.

Campbell," the' 'Whig candidate, has beep elected Governor fTennessee by a small majority ove Gov Trousdale. Campbell has been a soldier in his day, and bears about him thai glitter of military glory. ButTrousdale isan older and a better soldier than nd jebe is beaten. reiauu" Uvivn the Sewardites and FiHmore m. The Baltic hours from Lrv The Chairman at the call of the meeting' briefly -ew uujcci vu uo wie auupuua 01 sucn action vv- Jomnii of that naner.

in mo erpool. with: 148 passengers and a valuable cargo -v. I33D, Od the SOth ulL, at the reanlence of his father, In lb vicinity of Mobile, hi fb 33d year of bis age, James Johnston, son of Henry A. PsdalJson, formerly of North At flou th villa, LaSrmice cotrnty, Ark en tihs Cth olL, Dr. James F.

Brotdfott, formerly of FsyetUvttle. In Mocksville, the 6th inU Bettfs Krr inJst.1 dsagh- of Cot. Job A. Liltivrziott, sgd I ysr 4 months sua 8 dsts. Al Gcll Hill ea the 1 1 lh' last.

Jofrtf TntoaJas, son I VI ii me" Is as snau nring the subject or re-opening the comma tn L-nnw what it means oj u- nication of the waters of the Atlantic Ocean and the AJ construed into an endorsement, by that paper, Albemarle Sound prominently before the public, mo wuaua arnveu Liverpool at o-clock- On Saturday rr r.v,. Parliamentary business is wholly unimportant. Lord Pal mere ton stated in the Commons, on the 4th, that the Turkish government had positively promised people of Tennessee like them both, we presume, and Ktn motion a committee of five, R. R. Heath, go they determined to give them both a chance to nowan, s.

Simmons, I yrrel, James C. Skinner A Committee of the Seward and Fillmore Whip mhled toe ether and con- vur miormaiion as to lyUDan auairs, is augmeuieu by some few facts of considerable It is how known that the Pampero was equipped, anf sailed, with the knowledge of the officers of the Government in New Orleans; but without any hind rande from them. The Pampero was. not cleared at the Custom House, though her sailing and the object of ber expedition must have been known to the Collector. Besides this, it appears that Gen.

Twiggs, some weeks before the Pampero sailed, notified the Collector that an expedition was on foot, but the Collector replied that it roust be a mistake. After the Pampero had sailed. of eraoimano. Col. R.

T. Paine and Mr. Francis W. 8cott, sgtd 3 years, 7 Breaths and! days. Gubernatorial ize.

"A Knoxyille Correspondent of the Washington Union savs The democrats have un of New 1 ork, recent to the pending elections in that Jno. B. Bea8iey, from Washington irere appointed a committee to prepare and report resolutions r. questionably elected the foUowingsix congress iona results an Address, embodying the mo -uuguiMi iniaisierio uoenue ivossuth and his fl-low-prisoners on the 15th of September. The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce has adop- ted a petition to government for a reduction of postage to America.

Lord Arundai has been elected to Parliament from Limerick. mo meeting. Alter a snon retirement uiey reported representatives, viz Johnson, Jones, Stanton, Sav we iouowing resolutions Jttesolved, That this meeting, assembled on the age, Polk, and Harris, who constitute a majority of IXear jsnwrougn, recently, Mrs. renelops Marailr, consort ef Dr. A.

H. Mcnair, aged tO years. At Ms residence in Lenoir County, on the 55th nit, 3. H. OtfvMrnt Eq, sged S7 years.

ttt Wilmington, on tb 12th instant, Mrs. Strait Jane Melvin, in the1 25th Vetfr of her sget Aho, Msry daughter of SamuH Donba'hT. In Kenanaville, Duplin, on the 7di IttiL, Mary A an SoutherUnd, wife of Alw Soutberbnd, la the SOth yrar of her age. spot, composed of citizens resident upon -the various the delegation. There is also a strong probability that Anderson (whig) is defeated.

The legislature it still in doubt. The chances are that there will be i the VVhlrs of New York, and intended principles or a. a platform for the friends of both Seward and Fillmore. We make the following extracts from this Address: "That the Whigs of the State, as a body, are n-Aexiblri opposed to the subjection of any territory tf the L'nilcd Stales now free, to laws imposing involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime and they Zinice that no proposition to that effect is now pend- riven ana water courses directly interested in reopening Nag's Head Inlet, do reiterate the immense importance of the work, both to our State, and to the General Government that the annual saying to the State and to the commerce of the Government, beside a democratic majority in the house of representatives, and a small whig majority in the senate." he wrote to Genu Twiggs and protested his ignorance of the expedition. Gen.

Twiggs, commander of the Southern military district, was under instructions to keep his eye on the Fillibusteros. But, if the Government officers, and the most popular and influential presses and politicians in New Orleans are Filibusters, it is quite idle to make any opposition to their projects. The United States Marshal, for the New Orleans district, is here; and the District Attorney, Mr. Hun-ton, was recently here. General Campbell, late Consul at Havana, is also here; and thus the gov The Queen, in reply to the address asking a continuance of the Chrystal Palace, states that the question is too complicated to be suddenly answered.

Alfred Bunn has again leased Drury Lane Theatre. France. The chief subject of remark is the visit of the Lord Mayor of London andthe Commissioners of the Exhibition to Paris, accompanied by several hundred Englishmen and foreigners of note. The opening banquet on the 2d instant was exceedingly the saving of human life, will justify the enterprise and that these considerations united, imperatively Ht'RKAH fob Old KentuckfJ; A Telegraphic aemand that the work shall be done, and done lmme diately. despatch to the last Washington Union, dated Louis Valuable Standard ftedlral Doeks.

DISPENSATORY of the lnhsd Slates. BjTDrs. Wood a ltd Bar he. Rtw edition; Brco stlarjxf and carefully revised. One volume, roytf octsfa.

A Treatise on the Practice of Medicine. Br Csvrgtf B. Wood, M. D. one of the authors of the DUpearatory of the U.

3.. New edition, imbrovsd. vols. nr or is likely to be presented while, at the same time they unqualifiedly acknowledge the right of every sovereign State to regulate its own municipal ostituiions, in such manner as its people may deem to their safety and happiness, with ville, August 15, says Archibald. Dixon, the Whig Resolved, That we have entire confidence and trust in the practicability of the work, upon the estimate candidate for Governor, is unquestionably defeated.

made by the Engineers who have examined and re ernment, i. e. the small part of it now at the seat of gorgeous. Five hundred persons sat down, and in the evening several hundred were assembled. Powell's majority will range from five to fifteen government, must be well advised as to the state and An Illustrated Syfem of II otns a Anatomy, Special, out interference, directly or indirectly, by citizens of ported upon the subject and we believe that it is a hundred." iviuscnpic, anu rnytiommcai.

bj Samuel Q. Morion. work strictly National in its character, and should prospects of Cuban affairs. M. U.

With S9I beaotiful illnstmions. 1 ml. S.r. other Mates, or "That the laws of Congress, and of the State le- That will do. The members of Congress from 1 he members of the Cabinet here have, it is said.

be completed at the cost of the Government Treasury. On the 6th a superb review and sham fight was to take place. Spain. The Cortes was prorogued on July 30. Markets.

Cotton is unchanged, but less firm. nronoanced constitutional by the judicial Resolved, That as a means to the attainment of Kentucky stand, it is supposed, five Democrats to Materia edict anrfThritpeufittt with ample jJlu. t.ationjof Practice in tilth Departments Medical Science, and copious notices bfTanralM. RTk. received information which has satisfied them that the Fillibusteros cannot rely on the infidelity of the tribunals, must be enfoiced and implicitly obeyed while ibis is cheerfully recognized as the this object, we desire to keep thisjsubject prominently before the attention of the public, and for this pur five Whigs.

Spanish army in Cuba. They have been represent last D. Mitchell. A.M.. H.D..

Prof, oflhs Throrv n4 P-. Holders keep the market well supplied, and pose we recommend that a Public Dinner be given dut? of all, as subjects of the laws, yet the right of wetk rates are barely obtained. The sales on Satiir- tice ot Medicine in the Philadelphia Collet of Medi- SUPREME COURT. ed as 20,000 strong, well disciplined, well paid, well fed, and well clad, and perfectly loyal. If this be true and the representation is from the most reliable day, Monday, and 1 uesday were 21,000 bales, of iiiens, as voters, is equally anaeniaoie to uiscuss, with a full and mutual regard for the rights and inte- ail narts of the confederacy (which is as ne- Morganton, du.

4. The following gentlemen ob at Nag's Head on the fifth day of September and that the Committee of Invitation invite the President of the United States and the members of his Cabinet, the fix-Governors of North Carolina, with His Excellency Governor Reid and the members of his tained License to practice in the County Court cine.otc. i vuk om. The Theory and Practice of Surgery. By George Mr Clellan.M.

1 vol.Svo. Eberle't Practice ot Medicine. Ne-w edition. Improved by George McClellan, M. D.

2 vols, in 1, pro Eberle's Thciapeulics. 2 vols in I. A Treatise on the DiSeaves and Physics! CJucalion David Coleman, of Buncombe; E. C. Jordan, of sources the result cannot be long protracted.

The Creoles are intimidated from rising by the threat of the Captain General to liberate and arm their slaves. But this threat has been so often repeated. which exporters and speculators took 9,000 bales. The sales of Wednesday were 8,000 hales. Consols closed on Tuesday at 96 a 962 on Wednesday, at noon, at 96g.

Breadstuff's. The fine weather and large imports have produced a dull flour market, and prices have Person Robert F. Armfield, of Guilford Willis L. Council, the Senators and Members elect to the Na cessary now to maintain, as it was indispensable to achieve the blessed Union of these States), the expediency of such laws, and the propriety of any of their provisions, and to seek, by constitutional means, their repeal or modification." It will be seen, by the above, that the Whigs of Miller, of Wake; Levi M. Scott, of Guilford.

and to American officers, and through the Spanish tional Congress from our State, Walter Gwynn, and Minister here, that it is considered as intended to de declined Cd. Ohio, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, are with Notes, and very larKe Addifions. by Thouui D. In the Superior Court. John V.

Sherard, of Wayne quoted at 20s. a 20s. 6d. A. M.

D. Mlc. 1 vol. Thomas C. Albright, of Guilford Benj.

S. Guion, of such other distinguished citizens of the State as they 6hall think proper, to meet us and accept our hospitality on that occasion. Resolved, That R. R. Heath, Chowan Charles W.

Skinner, Perquimans John Pool, Pasquo ter the people of our slaveholding States from co-operating with the insurgents and invaders. It is not probable that this menace will be executed until after the slate of affairs shall be desperate, and the revo New York have re-affirmed their attachment to the Lincoln C. R. Thomas, of Carteiet Roberts, Wilmot Proviso, and have declared, unequivocally, that they will continue to discuss the question of lution be certain of success, and then it will be too tank Willis F. Riddick.

Gates H. A. Gilliam. of Buncombe; Hassell Norwood, of Orange. Mob in Colcmbus, Ga.

We find the following ate. The threat may serve as a preventive, but its Bertie H. B. Short, Washington Asa Biggs, Mar Slavery, and to seek the repeal or modification of the dispatches in the Macon Journal dp Messenger of r.ritive-slave law. They refuse, in other words, to execution will not be a cure of a revolution.

But if the Governor and Captain General will issue his ab Indiana Correct returns from this State show that the democrats have even excelled themselves in the recent contest. The new constitution ia adopted by more than twenty thousand majority, and the article providing for the exclusion of free negroes (which was submitted separately to the people) by thirty thousand. The legislature is overwhelmingly democratic in both branches, and the congressional delegation is divided as fol'ows Democrats. Whig. tin Abram W.

Riddick, Nag Head Jos. Mc-Clees, Tyrrel Cornelius G. Lamb, Camden; H. K. Burgwyn, Northampton; Benjamin T.

Simmons, Currituck John A. Anderson, Hertford, be appoint olition decree at once, it is probable that he will endorse the Compromise, or to be bound by it and the Fillmore have agreed to this decision, and have the sympathies of our abolitionists, and their Wednesday last Columbus. Aug. il2, 3, 30 P. M.

Messrs. Editors: There is a great mob raging here at present. The negro man Jarrett, convicted aid also. itted. oat and oaL to the schemes of ed the Committee of Invitation and Reception.

Ebsrle'a Notes for Students, nw edition The works are used as Text books inmost of the Medical Schools iu the United ts.tr A Practical Treatise on Poisons: their Stirptotni, Antidotes, and Trealnieul. By O. II. Coslill. M.

D. Identities of Light and HeaL ol Caloric and Elctii city- By C. Campbell Cooper. United States' Pharmacol oeis, edition of 1601. Published bv authoiiiy ol the National MrdicaJ Convention.

For sale by HENRY D. TURNER, North Carolina lixk tor. Raleigh, Ang 20, 1831. 83 EAT HE It FOR FALL AT WHOLESALE A.D RETAIL. respectfully announce to our friends sad tb trade, generally, that we have determined to spars no efforts on our part to civs Pclervburx leather and If the Spanish army and the Spanish inhabitants aic the Sewardites.

The Southern people, though wrong by two successive Juries of the infamous crime of Un motion, the President of the meeting, Jos. Halsey, was added to the committee. On motion publication requested in the papers in 1st district, James I.ockhart, ed by several measures of this Compromise, are to commiting a rape upon a little girl of ten years old, 2d Cyrus L. Dunham, remain loyal, they can make an effectual resistance to any revolutionary movements, whether from within or without at least for the present juncture. It now appears that no advice could have been sent was to have been hung to-day.

To the surprise of this District and in the Raleigh Register and Stan acquiesce in it without a murmur, and mast approve I I Chm dard. JOSEPH HALSEY, n. every one, he was pardoned by uov. lowns. I his has created great indignation among the populace, it, under pain ot being consiaerea traitors uuu uui Hexr7 A.

Gilliam, See'y. nprsnns: while the Worth, the right is re- and a mob of five hundred persons are now before to Havana of the intended Lopez expedition, in time to put the authorities on their guard against it. As to the vessel despatched by the Spanish Consul from New Orleans, she will be behind the Pampero three 3d 4 th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th John L. Robinson, Sam'l W. Parker, Th os.

A. Hendricks, W. A. Gorman, John G. Davis, Daniel Mace, Graham N.

Fitch, James W. Borden. Whig Abolitionism in Pennsylvania. The no torious Thaddeus Stevens, whose consistent efforts the Jail awaiting the hour of 4 o'clock, at which time they expect to hang him. Columbus, Aug.

12, 6, 10 P. M. The mob assembled at 4 o'clock, proceeded to the or four days, and it is even surmised that Lopez would behalf of abolitionism are well known to the whole nation, is taking an active part in the "Pennsylvania i Finding Ental)linhincnt, whose stock shall roaipsr favor ably with that of any house, North or Sooth. Ws ss receiving from the importer and manufacture! of the canvass. Of course he sustains, with all his fanati The last delegation freesoiler 1.

stood: democrats 8, whigs 1, t'mon. cal zeal, the pretensions of his friend William F. Northern Cities one of the largest and best selected Jail and demanded the keys. The Sheriff refused to give them up the doors were broken open, and the negro brought out and hung to a pine tree back of the Jail. ohnston, the whig nominee for governor, denounc ttockg wc have ever known in this market, and plrdgs make prize of her.

In all probability, Lopez effected his landing, but was afraid to send the Pampero back for any Fillibus-tero freight, as he had promised to do. He probably remembers his interesting race with the Creole, when he was chased into Key West, with only a few fathoms length between him and the yard arm of the Pizarro. He will detain the Pampero for another race. Ion. ing the Compromise, and justifying Governor John ourselves lo sell our goods as low any 8oulh ol New tlVU4 served by the friends of Fillmore and Seward, still further to agitate upon the question, and, if possible, to repeal the only one of these measures which affords any thing like substantial justice to the South A Convention of these agitators is to assemble at Syracuse, on the 17th of next month, when the platform above referred to will no doubt be endorsed by the Whigs of the whole State, and the campaign opened.

As the Richmond Enquirer well remarks, "the political movements in New York are deeply interesting to every portion of the Union more so, if possible, than those of South Carolina." That paper says further: It is at the North that inveterate and insurmountable hostility to the Compromise exists. The State of id ston course in pocketing the act of the Pennsylva I wi iv, biiu iiiiimj Mtiv. fiv. iv.ri man iitrJ arc to be had, even there, ss we have now in full Opera nia legislature which repealed that portion ot the act 1817 which denied the use of jails for the safe INTERESTING FROM CUBA. The Savannah News has been permitted to make keeping of fugitive slaves.

We make the follow Cuban Affairs. As the public mind must be more or less excited in regard to the political movements now transpiring in Cuba, we place in our col-lumns the following statistical table, taken from Wilson's Mnp of Cuba, published in 1850: The whole population, including troops, strangers, 1,247,230 The white population is 5G5.5G0 The free colored- io is 205,570 The slave do is 43G.100 ing extracts from the letter of a correspondent of the the following extract from a letter received in that Lancaster Intelligencer, giving an account of a whig city, dated meeting at Millerstown: The famous general of the buckshot war, alias Jacksonville, (Fla.) Aug. 12, 1851. A vessel arrived here yesterday morning from tion a large and well arranged Tannery, from which wo hiill be receiving Leather regularly. We have also Urogans of our own manufacture, which wc warrant RU(vrrior article.

Also, Khocmakcrs' Tools and Lasts, together with many other articles usually found in similar establish nieiits, all of which will be sold in accordance with the above statement; and the only way we can prove this, is for purcha4ers to come sikI examine for themselves, and wc shall be content to abide the result. F. A. R. II.

FORD, No. 21, OIJ Street, opposite B. P. Harrison's Saduicry. Petersburg, August 13, 1851.

83 tf. woolly-head chief, was next called upon. His appearance was greeted by one hurrah for 'Thad. Sle- itt i .1 Cardenas, having made the passage in five days from Telegraphed for the Richmond Enquirer. Jlrrhal of the Prometheus Later from California.

New York, Aug. 13. The steamer Prometheus, with San Juan dates to the 4th August, and San Francisco dates to the 15th July, arrived here to-day, having on board 300 passengers, $200,000 in gold, as freight, and $400,000 in the hands of passengers. The passengers express great satisfaction with the Nicaragua route. We learn, by the reports from San Francisco, that a desperado named James Stuart was hung by Lynch law at that place on the 11th of July, in the presence that port.

vens, one ior ana one lor me 'ueuys uxs Tapeworm The substance of his speech may Although neither the Captain nor passengers, one of them a Spaniard, were willing to communicate the political news of the Island, from their conversation be judged, as every one knows his forte to be vile slang and misrepresentation. He commenced with it is clear that the flame of the revolution has caught New ork is the type ot the whole non-siavenoiuing portion of the Union. As her two political conventions form coalitions and erect platforms, so will those of all the Northern States. We confidently believe that the Democratic Convention of that State will thoroughly purge itself of heresy and incendiarism will erect a national platform, a platform upon which the friends of Union in that State will rally in overpowering numbers, and a platform which will be a model and example that will be followed by the Democracy of all the free States. We fear that the Whig all over the Island.

It was said in Cardenas when the vessel sailed that Estimate of the number of men of bearing arms Creole, whites 140,000 Do free colored 40,000 180,000 all of whom it is said are favorable to revolution. Spaniards 20,000 Spanish troops 23,000 43,000 who may be opposed to revolution. In the jurisdiction where the revolution said to have commenced, (Puerto Principe:) Whites 40,000 Free colored 10.000 Slaves 13,000 Puerto Principe is about three hundred and fifty miles from Havana. The bay of Nuevitas is the en BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY. of 5,000 people.

Citizens of other towns in California the Government troops had had several encounters with the patriots, one of some importance, in which sed Ihs emirs ffn I HAVE lately pnrcha were adopting vigorous measures to protect themselves from the criminal acts of this set of men, the laws being found inadequate to that purpose. the latter had completely routed the Spaniards, Wstock O. L. BlRCH. a the Boot and Shoe Man nd will carry ufartoiy in all killing about one hundred men, and capturing four a tirade of abuse against our great and good statesman, James Buchanan.

The man who can speak so meanly of the mighty and towering intellect of that venerable statesman, or so sneenngly allude to his silvery and time-frosted locks, must indeed be lost to nil sense of honor or shame. But the foul and pol-iutedBillingsgate the abuse dealt out by such political demagogues such anti-masonic-native-American whig abolition tricksters such disunion agitators as Stevens, against such men as Buchanan and Bigler, will never reach them the very attempt is an abortion, because men ot intelligence, of common sense, be they whig or democrat, must deprecate such a course of procedure. Mr. The steamer Manchester uny arrived at 1'iniadei- LNw iu various branches, at his Convention will produce a different combination; that old sUnd, teen pieces of Artillery, which, without doubt, means phia to-day. hirmin uill ha struck for loea power, at the ex a great deal.

"They also confirm the rising at Villa Clara, Tri pense of the national harmony; that it will be a com Furtner News by the Prometheus. The vicinity of Rogue River and Kat.imath region U.XK DOOR HKLflW THK POST It is my determination to uie the best material known tn the trade, and the workmanship shall not be surpassed in the State. All those heilolbie accustomed ft nidad. oantiagn de Uuba. and Final del Kio; so Lination actually, if not avowedly, against the Compromise, and against the rights and peace of the trance to Puerto Princip3, and the river emptying in- are infested with bands of hostile Indians, who have committed numerous murders among the inhabitants.

that there only remains to the Spanish Government, to the bay runs into the interior to the town of Puer- 1 ting their woik lioin the old Shoe Stand, may ssie, Havana and Matanzas in the Western South; and that the Whig platform of New York will be the Whig platform ot all the Northern to Principe. The approach to the bay of Nuevitas hy calling on in that they can get as good an article They are also troublesome in the valley of the Sacra In addition to this, we learn that the brig Charles now as ever. mento, and refuse to meet the commissioners who are bvtroonsmust.be made bv sea from Havana. Un States. The Syracuse Conventions will decide the Kershaw, arrived at Charleston on the 15th, with complexion of the approaching Presidential canvass.

We believe they will devolve again upon the Democratic party the task and the glory of savin? the Havana dates to the 8th instant. Intelligence of the the opposite side of the island, and equijdibtant from Puerto Principe, are the town and river St. Cruz, which is accessible to small vessels of war. Savannah Republican. sailinor of Lopez in the Pampero had been received Union." in Havana, and had created the greatest excitement Call and see for yourselves.

HENRY A. DEI'KEN. Raleigh, Au. 18, 1831. ilEITOY A.

6EPKEN WILCSnforin the he keeps consatntly on hand LadieH' Fine Kid Walking Shoes and SHjptr; Children' Shoes, AV. Indeed, every thing usually kept in a Shoe Store. A correspondent of the Washington Union, writing All the Spanish men of war in port had been ordered THE MARKETS. without money to prosecute their commission. The Mormons are making a decided movement towards establishing a direct communication from Salt Lake to the Pacific Ocean.

Mining intelligence continues extremely encouraging. The effects of the last Are are already disappearing, the burnt district being pretty thickly studded with settlements of substantial brick stores and dwellings which are growing up in different parts of the city. Agricultnral prospects are very good. ftom Albany, thus notices this unhallowed union: to cruise along the coast. Stevens said that he voted for the anti-kidnapping law, and telt proud in having done so.

He also defended W. F. Johnston in his pocketing the bill for the repeal of the seventh section that he had a right to do so. These remarks were not approved by the silver-grays present but as the management of the meeting was entirely under the control ot the woolly-heads, they were compelled to swallow it. In touching the compromise measure, he said that Gov.

Johnston was perfectly right in being in favor of its repeal, and that it should be repealed in the face of the 1 nigger drivers, and of all the charges of fanaticism, etc. Stevens concluded upon his favorite hobby of abolitionism. How sensible whigs can endorse such a man as Stevens is much to be wondered at." "The marriage between the wooly-heads and silver-grays (Fillmoreites) is not one of love rrVom the Warrenton News. but of reason the object being to keep nine millions of money in the family, and to cheat the Railroad At a meeting of the friends and subscribers of Stock to the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, held, pursuant to public notice, at the Court Pkteksburg, August 16. Tobacco common lugs $4 to $5 good to fine $5 50 to $7 shipping leaf $6 50 to $12 manufacturing $12 to $14.

No operations in Cotton prime held at 8 cents. Corn selling at from cents to 65 per bushel wheat 80 to 90 according to quality bacon from lo 12 according to quality lard, in kegs, cents; herrings, out of the estate. With the nine millions of money New York might be made a permanent Whig State, i'lHE Undersigned fakes pleasure in sarin, that Ii I believes Mr. DEPKEV is well qualified lo fulfil I hispromise lo the public, and I recommend mj olJ i friends and cummer to gire him a trial. O.

L. BURCH. House, in Warrenton, on the 12th inst. On motion of Mai. N.

T. Green, William Boy and Mr. Seward, having once secured his house, would be in a better condition to extend his acquisi lan, was appointed Chairman and Edwin 83 If. Raleigh, Aug. 18, 1851.

D. Drake Secretary. After the reading of two letters Political affairs are attracting great attention. 1 here are three parties in the field Independents, Democrats, and Whigs. The markets generally were overstocked, though prices continued unchanged.

Carpenters' wages were $10 per day, and common laborers' $5. The wages of seamen has somewhat declined. Money was abundant. No. 1 cut, $6 75 gross $4 75.

No material change in prices generally since last week. Faykttkvillk, August 16. We have to report anmhpr dull week, with the exceotion of Hour which I tions in different directions. New York will always be the centre of his line of operation that being once broken, the fragments of his army would soon be addressed bv George W. Mordecai, to the Chair TO capitalistHT man, in relation to a contract for iron for the Raleigh BOOK is opened st Cedar Falls under th direc arrived very freely on yesterday.

Some 60 or 75 bar- A els rama in and sales were made al $5 50 to $5 60 1 XjLti and Gaston Railroad, Mr. Edwards addressed the meeting for an hour, with force and clearness, show tion of James F. Marsh, for the subscription of lku captured or destroyed. With a view, then, of preserving the Whig ascendency of the Slate, (which will never be overcome as THE CROPS. Alabama.

The Tuscaloosa Monitor of the 31st ulL, says The corn crop through this whole section of country is literally destroyed. Many of our farmers are cutting down their entire crops for fodder whole, and large fields, in many instances, not affording a single ing the ability on the part of the people ot yYarren to subscribe liberally, and the benefits that would accrue long as the old-line Democracy fishes for factious for super. Cash. Cotton has declined, and sales of fair were made at 6 cents yesterday, and 4 for common; corn, per bushel, 90 to 95 cents bacon 143 to leaders instead of the faithful soldiers in the ranks,) the Hon. John C.

Spencer, as far back as last winter, 15 cent3 wheat SI per bushel. Carotman. ear or shoot. Corn has already been sold here, we understand, at one dollar and a quarter per bushel, Wilmington, August 14. Stock of badon light, wrote a series oi skeleton resolutions wbicty it was his intention to have adopted by the Whig legislative and there is no telling what its price will be before and hams bringing cents; corn 75 to 78 cents the opening of navigation enables us to get supplies from the seaboard.

ty-hve thousand dollars of additional stock in UM) UM Falls Manufacturing Company, in shares of 9 1 004 each and will kept open Until the 1st Monday In Octobs-' next, which is the day for the scmi-snnaal meeting of the stockholders of said Company, and all nw sbcri-' bers are invited to attend at that time. The purpose of the enlargement of the stock of the I edai Fall Mann- facturing Company is to rebuild and improve the Facto-' ry house and site formerly owned by tie Randolph Man-' ufacturing Company of Franklinsville, of which they become proprietors, which improvement is proposed to embrace the manufacture of wolU-n as well ss cotton gools. JSO. B. TROY, Pres.

Cedar Falls, August 6, 1851. 83 4tsr. caucus in this very remarkable city. Mr. Spencer was a far-sighted man.

He wanted to heal the breach That Stanly should have been elected has taken every body with surprise, arid more especially is it singular that he should have received an increased majority in Washington county, where all the leading-Whigs are against him. It has doubtless been effected by exciting the poorer class, who do not hold slaves, against the leading men who do Mr. Stanly setting himself up as the champion of the non-slave-holding interest. Mr. Collins used to have a vast influence in that county, but it has been broken down by representing him as an aristocrat.

Funny that, from the old Federal party isn't it 1 In a casual conversation with one of our members in the last General Assemby, we remember his mentioning the to the Stockholders and the community by the reconstruction of the said Road. Gen. R. M. Saunders being present, was invited to address the meeting upon the subject then under consideration, which he did, in his usual eloquent and forcible style.

At the conclusion of which, books were opened for further subscriptions before the closing of said books, the meeting, on motion, adjourned till 3 o'clock. Evening Session, Three O'clock. The meeting met according to adjournment when the President delivered a few remarks, relative to the The cotton crop is greatly injured by the drought, early, but 1 hurlow Weed thought the time had not and the probability is that it will be cut off one-half or two-thirds. In the memory ot the oldest inhabitant, there never has been known here a drought so yet come, and that Geo. Scott would be able to keep the field till after the fall elections.

The overture was rejected but the canal enlargement, the political power connected with it, and, above all, the distribu flour $5 lo S7 75 lard cents a small lot ot inferior white oak barrel staves brought $15 per a considerable demand for both red and white oak staves and also ash heading river wide boards and scantling in demand. The Journal says of Naval Stores The sales of Turpentine have been steady, with one exception, since pur review of last Thursday. The receipts continue light, and none received by water, from above tide-way. On Tuesday ,300 barrels brought $2 30 for yellow, and $2 60 for virgin dtp. being destructive.

Mississippi. A correspondent of the Mobile Tri tion of nine millions of money, rendered the union of bune, under date of Prairie Point, (Miss.) August 1, NOTICE. advantages to be derived by the public as well as the Ihe Board oi Tins- says rjnilERE will be a meeting ol indignation manifested by the Whig members and Senators from the lower part of the Eighth District, when talking of Mr. Stanly's course in the last Con- My information trom and Monroe coun of St. John's College, at Oxford on Wednesday JO.

lee ees Stockholders if said Road should be built. Uen. Saunders then made another appeal to the patriotism, wisdom and interest of the people, to come forward ties is that their crops will yield about the same as the silver-grey 8 and woolly-heads a matter of great solicitude to Governor Seward, who in this emergency felt willing (and was advised by Weed) to make some very unmeaning concessions to secure some very substantial benefits to himself and his sinking cause. In accordance with these views, it was thought best to treat the silver-greys as equals, as far as office was concerned, but to allow the woolly-heads, who last year. I know the great number of misrepresen-tions about the growing crop will prevent us from gress.

Some of them went so (ar as to say that he could not be elected in his own county no, not even to a constable's office. But what a change has come over the spirit of their dream. No doubt the very same men exerted their whole strength for him when and take Stock in said Road. Upon an examination of the books was found that 382 shares had been subscribed, an increase of 191 shares since the meeting at Henderson on the 22d oil. getting the benefit of increased prices for a small crop until it developes itself by necessity at the ports, but allow me to make a prediction that the crop in Alabama and Mississippi will be short of 1850 and 52 On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet at ahoc- the trial came.

Ruffin, however, got the full strength of his party, and sustained himself nobly. On the co Springs on the morrow, 13th at 11 o'clock. at least one hundred thousand bales. -r mn cigui an advance of 10 cts. per bbl.

I he sales previous and since have alt been made al our last week's figures, viz yellow dip at $2 20 virgin dip at $2 50 per bbl. of 230 lbs. The sales of the week foot up about 2,700 bbls. Spirits Turpentine About 700 bbls. of this article has changed hands since our last week's review, at 26 cents per gallon, at which price the market clcsed this day week.

362 barrels of the above estimate changed hands this morning. The market appears to be settled to-day. Ruin 600 barrels No. 3 Rosin changed owners at 90 cents; and 1,700 at 95 cents ber bbl. Market not considered firm.

Tar A small lot 250 barrels reported to be inferior, fetched 30 per bbl. New Yokk, August 16. Cotton market active. Sales to-dny of 4,000 bales at I to cent advance. Prices of flour unchanged, and a slight decline in corn.

Louisiana. The Farmerville (Union Parish) En Shocco Springs, August 13. The meeting was called to order, pursuant to ad Whigs alone must rest-ttie reproaonot otaniy election. The elections in other States are chequered, but the result, if calmly viewed, tells a uniform story. That story is that the Democratic party has made a uni- quirer of the 24th says M.

W. O. Jones presented us with an open cotton boll on Wednesday last, as an evidence, not of a fa journment yesterday, by the Chairman, Wm. Boylan, vorable season, but the reverse. The drougth in all Uen.

Saunders, as chairman of the executive com this section of country, excepting a few small locali- fn gain whenever it has gone into the contest on- mittee, reported as the result of the deliberations of ties, has been unprecedented i ne corn is literal ly burned up, and the cotton and already sues, without erecting any new platform or making said Committee, a recommendation, that the Commissioners and sub-committees heretofore appointed, any single question a shibboleth. No one idea par blossoming in the tops of the plants. The prospect keeD open the Books ot subscription to the Stock, tor ty cau exert any permanent influence in me unirea States. Union or Secession parlies, as such, must necessarily be transient in their character and the purpose of raising one hundred thousand dollars yet wanting to secure the charter. He urged this u.e nine minions or money equally between the two factions that is, to put four silver-greys and four woolly-heads in nomination, with the further understanding that the present State officers should step out too make room for candidates "tresh from the Hf was a union for the Mke of spoils the difficulty being in the establishment of a platform lor the voters.

A legislative committee of six, composed of three woolly-heads and three silver-greys, acted as mediators between the two factions and, af-L SiTS continued some times Ull 3 o'clock in the morning, (and in which much diplomacy and no.sincerity was displayed on 2Sf 8 A1 he? on the di'on of the spoils, and the platform originally laid down by Mr. bpencer-so mutilated and deformed, however, that Sru SSSg f8lher l0Dger recoffDize hi8 yJaa Mr. Weed. 10 suspicion, mer 10 be l0rn Albany-tne fori SnsSfriS? tto iekni theMichagan Lhas enjoined to talk of I evanescent in their influence. The good old States proposi'ion in a few appropriate remarks.

After the close of his remarks, twelve additional shares were taken, making the entire subscription in Warren county of 394 shares or $39,400. On motion the meeting adjourned to meet again in Warrenton, on Friday the 12th of September. the 3d el September next. A full attendance of ihe member is earnestly re. quested, as matters of much interest to th Institution will come before tb Board.

Uy order ot the Board J. T. LI ITLEJOIIN, SecV Oxford. July 29, 1831. PS-Newspapers in the Slate fiicndly to Ihe Institution please copy.

Entertainmtt therein AS heretofore, and on sain terms, all fuetf. durina vintage season, accommodated to lh extent of the proprietor's abilities, and especially on Pic Mr, tif Saturdays and Wednesday. Whfn recollected, thai millions of hristiaosin vineyard countries ease, (where the debasing vice of drsnk-ennees is scarcely known) drink win every day, sod? many every mesl, it will be conceded by all Iht candid and intelligent, that ihe more vineyards in America, the wiorp will rrKeAn'i'ai temperance pievail. The rtne-yard is a Bible-sanctioned wewsreTetnprsBes to drinks And sll knowing ihe fact, that tboossods in Europe to pi omol their health, repsir snnsallf ior the vineyards of Switzerland, lo mak jrrspes and wiae their almost only diet with Ihe happiest fleet, will reJilv appreciate, not only th subscriber eobl wis' yard enterprise (the roost successful turn in ins Soe's but also his best udavor to atrtain satisfactorily vi to bis establishment. SIDNEY WELLER.

Brinkleyville, ft. Aug. 9. 1SU. painting, glazing, lc rlHE Subscriber takes occasion to rewind ih c1 of Raleigh and the surrounding' country.

i still engaged in V. A I 7 I If in all its various Crsncbes mmJ approved, ar! to give sstisfaotissi those who mmj ploy bint. i The 8nlcriher is now Uf the "Us rf inside Painting, winch leases floss. ld-mens csn seen st Mr. Jogee's Tin fp: Thankful fcf encourage toent th 8ubserf respectfully solicits a con tis sanes with the SSIT SKSAiT JV.

B. My shop is Wiliogtom Strwt, in Dv. Cook' Orders my left thsre, or WiU lisms, Hsywsod sic, Mi Raleigh, August USI. 78 3i WM. BO LiAIN, Vluurman.

E. D. Drake, Secretary. Alabama Election. Montgomery, Aog.

10. In this, the second Congressional district, Abercrombie, Union Whig, is elected to Congress by one thousand maionty. the delegation in the next Congress win. while th M. i7 OI oewardites fishes if tin sword it is thought, stand as follows, though the election of In Rockingham County, on the 5th by Rev.Jas.

Reid, Mr. John J. Reid to Miss Elizabeth Campbell. In Edgecjmbe county, on the 12th instant, by ElUha Cromwell, Mr. James Thigpcn, to Miss GaUey A.

Pitt, daughter of Col. J. P. Pitt. In Fayetteville, on Thursday ovening the 14th inst, by the Rev.

J. Wheeler, Mr. James McGilvary to Miss Hann.ih, daughter of the late Win. WiddifielJ. In Wilmington, on the 13th by lev.

T. Murphy, Capt Benj. Rush, of Fayetteville, to Mis Mary Ann Davis, of Charleston. In Moore county, on 27th July, by Samuel C. Bruce, Mr.

Calvin Morris, of Montgomery county, to Mins Milly Muse. Also, on the 1 1th August, Mr. Locky Morris, of Montgomery, to Miss Margaret Muse, both daughters of Mr. J. B.

Muse. So much for the Plank Road. Curvlinittn. In Goldsborough, on Thursday, the 14th inxL, by W. S.

G. Andrews, Mr. Uriah Wise Miss Martha Ann Worrell, both of Wayne county. Near Newbcrn, on the 7 th of July last, by the Rev. Mr.

Patton, Mr. John W. OTerrall, of Mobile, to Miss M. R. Tokon, daughter of the late Fred'k.

Tolsoo. In Rowan County, on the 12th by the Rev. J. R. Peterson, Rev.

Adam Efird, of Davidson county, to Miss Catharine L. daughter of Henry Miller, Esq. In Roivan county, on the 5th inst, by Rev, P. H. Dalton, Mr.

WitfiimR. White, of Iredell, to Miss Margaret E. Cowan. i(f At Deep River -Meetinghouse, in Guilford county, on is truly gloomy. Many planters will hardly make more cotton than will suffice to buy their provisions.

Rain now will only partially restore the cotton only late corn can be benefitted by it. We understand that in Jackson the crops are equally bad. Texas. The Marshall Texian of July 26, says We have been fifteen years in the Cotton growing States; and we have never known a drought so long continued and disastrous. On very few plantations, will there be even a fair crop, while on nearly all others scarcely anything will be made.

Many planters will not make more than corn enough for bread and if the drought continues a few days longer the Cotton crops will be almost entirely destroyed. It is already so far injured that scarcely a fourth of the usual yield will be realized. The rivers continue extremely low, but not quite so much so as a week ago. We have advices from Fayetteville to 13th P. M.

There was 20 inches water on the shoals, and our lighest draught boats would be able to get up, with lighters conveying merchandize for the interior, and probably return with light loads of (ip-codntry produce. This latter, however, is not certain. Generally business continues dull, owing to the scarcity of produce. But at this season of the year not much animation is looked for. A few weeks more will drive away the dreary season, and our town will again make a more formidable appearance.

Our merchants are many of them already at the North selecting their stock of fall goods. By the middle of September their importations will probably be rdady for tha irispetstwntof the poblici Wilmington Journal. Irwin, in the 4th district, is somewhat doubttul Webster. 1st district Secession Democrat. Rights Democratic party is the party for us.

It upholds the constitution that is what we want. It restricts the general government to its expressly delegated powers that is all we want; and moreover, it teaches us that the States are sovereign, and hold in their own hands the means of redress in the last extremity the final resort. Wilmington Journal. Free Negroes in Ohio. A writer in the Baltimore Patriot, who is travelling in Ohio, gives the following account of the Randolph who, it will be remembered, were driven from the homes which had beeh procured for them, by the whites: 44 Troy, about twenty miles from Dayton, is a small and rather dilapidated town, between this place and Pequa.

Along the canal the majority of the Randolph negroes are located. It was in the adjoining county of Mercer that the large tract of land was purchased for their settlement from which they were forcibly ejected by the white inhabitants. The condition of these poor C'rpatures is a sad commentary on the miserable policy of emancipating negroes, and allowing them to remain in this coantry. The majority of these etae'e invaluable servants are no worthless, pests upon the community among whom they afe located, and often want fdr the common necessities of life. I beard several of them" express an ardent wish to return to (he sTidres of Roanoke again, where they once had plenty, and did not know what it was to suffer for want." 2d Abercrombie, Union Whig.

tt tt 3d 4th 5th 6th 7th Harris, Secession Democrat. John Irwin, Southern Rights. Houston, Union Democrat. Cobb, Union Democrat. White, Union Whig.

that ther am rfn. inraontes, rearing mat iney are dow brown, swear that they will aet transact 0n whole reason to fra.uhtwuh turpitude and Hghtwifh I'6 NCW Y0fl TrIbane. and it is supported and The National Intelligencer contains the following annunciation of distinguished nuptials: Married, in the Catholic Churchi at darner's Ferry; on the 9th insunt, by Rev, Mr. Plunkitt, Miss Apollonia JagieUo late of Poland, Washington Thursday last; John B. Morgan, of Jefferson county.

-C-wnj iud scrsouai and Major Gaspar Tochman, formerly of Warsaw, to Abigail-u: Moore, of Uuutord, K. roiand.".