The Raleigh Register from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 3

t-in she BpQinra. speech. HAIEICHHEGISOT. 1 A Southern Rights Meeting was heW in Wash neeeitV eeenr areauiat nre, in the burninar ot-tbe-Ofcne at. JoJtm.

it nar oi tin UrltM M. -JDMk'KWM i rosoaattf and ia bmt msubcs the twe ere so onboard hree-aegrees beloajria to himself and his aeeted ar be rnaeperaWa Writers- hate been brother, ju mped with $bet negraef into the yawl Toond Ja several portions ef the TJaioav who lavs boat and enr her adrift' thos ilenrirfm? the oaasen- aaderrfci toMamt r.M akiiwlm the Raolotiata- T-- i Snsinr MschaM at Ktmnlm. mA fr.iuw iv. in Silk Tissue, figured aad plain Barege do Neoi Gibbon K'Sl, eck Tie. t' A Iwg a-od handsome lot ofFreneh wot Ca'pe ColUraIajSkeves eolored, embroided Lace BTaek Silk Laco MantrUao Embroidered Paletots.

-r'-- HEARTT LITCHFOKD. Mirctr 1 9, tSSQi "r2 Mnxtonf Jfe In the Far West Ufm in th Far West, by 6eonra F. Bwmom day TMMtvwd at ts N.C BOOKSTORE. RaJrigb, July SPRI.G,IMOv- '4' ORE HOPKINS, 1MPOR TU A BER 8 Cloth, Catoimers, Vestiags aad Tailors? Trfmmiirgs, 'Jer-- No. 230, Baltimore JV.

W. Corner of Charles. Bnkimmt-7 HAVE reeeUeil by the Fraocooia," S(is er Europu," and other vessels, at tbefr owtt Hi(HriHtion, a largo assortment of desirable goods for men's wear. i. Thoi ratook, both of ForeigB and Doesest le Qoorls.

is now cvmptsteV. They 4nvit an examination hj Mercbnat.s, morcbsst 1 aitors aad Entrance to Cloth Rooau on Charles street. March: 5, 185ft, .19 lot WATT New Patent Block Spriag Truss. FOR THE RAC1CAL CURE OF HtRNlAr ITS adrantapesars teff-adynstv fnxapttl mniform tmrure. seemr retention, end ease to the rctarer.

A supply Just received aad forsaTa by "'t StandnmaBOi Times eoyy. arVXCIir A JEWELEllI, JUST received a new supply of the aboT articles, rich and haadsonw eheaper than Pver, call mm "ALMJkK KAMSA I. Decemher er vvtn, ia. 104 ltnfe of Norlk Carolina Cotrair 3 Oksiaw, In Equity. John A.

Averitt, Administrator, dee. sf isaas Uf e7i deceased. ts. George J. Ward, Urina Thompson, Leonard Lfp- sey, Lemuel L.ipey, ciisabotn iipsey, KOdaing Lipser.

Io Lipey. 4 1 Bill to Foreclose a MortncC It arnearine ssttsfaetonlr and accordlo to too Rotes of the Court' that Leonard Lipser, Lemuel Lipsey, Elirabeih Lipsey, Redding Llpoey and Isaaa Lipsey, defendants in tbe above entitled eaoJe, afa not residents of this State It is ordered that adver tisement be made in 'the Raleigh Register 'for (slx weeks, notifying and requiring said defendants sev-orally to appear at the next Court of Equity, to held for Onslow Conntr at th Court House of said Conntyn the sixth Monday after the fourth oh day of March, A- D. 1550, and then and thSro to plead answerer demur to he plaintiffs bin, oris will bo taken asconressed and heara erodrt as to them. In testimony thereof, A. J.

Murril, Clerk and Master. of said Court, hav hereto set my Sam at Office, lSlb.Nov. 1850. i A. J.

MURRIL. Pr adv. $5 621.1 1 vtojrt. II To the next kio orj. Pataey Massey, decM.

1 have this day deposited ia the Branch Bank: sf CrfM Fear, at Raleiah. the sum of S627.F9. belo ins to the followint Heirs i Dennis GyMassey. Cas well Massey. u.

is. Massey, Kicbard Massey su nsiding. without the limits of the State and JAsa Massey, jaley Massey, and reeman Massey, resi dents of tb State, under age. said leira are requested to come forward immediately, and claim their distribuUv shares as I shall pay so interest on the same, after this notice. ASA HL.AK.ti, Wake Co.

March 2nd. 1850 i 6 Hit SICAL. Iff iTUUITlELtTS Dep)troBZ9 JpHE sabacriber. Importer 'and' Manuncttrrer, iX keeps constantly on hand the Lrgeet assort meat' of ujsvm Mnsical InstranietiU of every State i BRONZE PO WDEK, oCsll colors and qoslitiee of the beat German manufacture, Florence Leaf Gold, and Ultra marine Blue, and which he will sell on reasonable term. 8tore keepers af requested to call and examine hi large aortinen before purchasing elsewhere.

J-e EDWARD BAACK, 87 Faboa 8t NE YORJCm Match 17th, 1850. CENTRAL DRY GOODS, BOOT, SHOE; ANtT BADOLrilT WARE ROOITIS, PETERSBURG 'yArrSrtT CTiAMES, RICE, AND lAMEkre ntr rieYlvJ Qal' ing by th schooner Edith from Bevtoe, Mr garet from New York, and the Express nd Steamboat lines, their fall supply ef Staple and. Ttnf Foreign and Domestic Sprint and Hammer Dry Seeds, exceeding in amount, and variety regions Spring for the last ten years, nearly all, of will be found entirely fresh except a targYgmonnt ef Staple Goods purchased kef ore the advances, will enable them to otter goods at Such price as wilt eompare favourably witk any of the Northern Mar-kets, aad they invite comparison. -'Additional anew plies will beoousUBtry arrivrbeiath Booil Shoej and Saddlery department. Mr, ta -NWon will at all times, be found at home, ready observe, hht old friends, customers, aad all from entire new Stock of Boots, Shoes, yruaks.

TraveJiog-Bags, Saddles, Bridles, Waggon Whips Collars, and Wrapping PaperShoe Thread; Laeetts, eomprising a stock calculated tn every way to claim the attention of wholesale Dealers. Orders have been deposited with (be principal men-ufacturers North and East, In order to bf the1 stock at all times large and cemmanding, at prices that shall be es low a New York; Philadelphia, Baltimore or Kicnmond. JAMESRICE ES. March 14, 1850. w2r TATK OF ROBTO CAUOUNAr 13 KxXXaVdksl CoeuTt Superior Court Of Lawy KU Tbtsb, 1849.

mY Mary J. -T i Riaeo Pbe1pa.r ijtymuTMjof.ovmreat' i It appearieg te the set bdacttoB of tbCeurt tka the defndautv RicbmeaVPhelps, is not as inhabitant or thia State It is therefore ordered. "that peWica-donbe made ia tbe Raleigh Register for throe months, for the defendant to; appe-rv at thV aeit term of tU to held) the Cojanty of Al-exsndef, eteJCetirt House in TaylorsvUle, en thet 9th Monday after tbe 4th, Monday ia March oext. then and there, te pWed, eaewerfOf demur, to said petition, er the same will be take ea confessed aad the eaose set for bearing and determined ex parte. Witness, W.G Clerk ef seld Coort, at Office, tbe 9th Monday after ihe, 4th Monday ef tan -i epecaocr -'mwr "TiafeiB t' ior Pr, Adv.

fl2 i.e.. ABBOTT'S I LtJSTUATED TIE HMery ef Alfred IhevGreat Uctf Abbott Thur day received by 5 Dee. 6, 1849. Fresh Arrival at Pescud'a jtiti Stat' a TfY last FreighTraia. I fcre recsed farther IrS enppty ef the-, Mia mwf (or ZlfieZft Balsam afWda) CkarsyWisim'a Cong tMgaaljavnea Expectorant, laera Ckerg Pe c- wplrios Jujube- Best eed Jhimeft tetokrated jSS7 Cghs.aB- IT At Lai Katolatixiar Mru rale Ia frtK riLi.e.M:u.n.i kniktMui i ary Incident of tbelr respectrte localities as I yet North Carolina has fbo mf no one to nadertale the tusk for ber.

Unworthy and incompetent a am to ao justice to tbe eubject. and omprrparetr as an to devote thnt time and attention to It which its inportaoee rfemanda i yet am willing to lend my reeoie aid in brmging wp irwn tbe abyss or forget-fuloees the deeds and transactions of ear Reroli- tionary sires, the events ef -a 'by-cone reoeratioB tftit lived in the time that tried men's soV and at period fis now apparent) when the world be-gaa to throw off the shack tea of tyranny, and to merge from tbe darkness of oppression, ignorance, and superstition, into the light of liberty, knowledge aed i roe religion. ftisniy design to collect athf arrange, in the form of sketches, tales, and legendary romance, the Revolutionary incidents of the State and I shall fcel thankfal to any person informed of any event or Jncident worthy of Bote, to oommnaieate tb same to ine. Will the people of the State aid me In my undertaking To doobt their eo-eierirtioa; end assistance would be to impeach the patriotic character KiA tl k. i i-t l.i.l.l wuu.u Oct uotc ao tons: ana so jusiit maiauuaou.

FRANK I. WILSON, Rutherfordton. C. Raleigh, March 29th 1843. 25 1 4t Brilliant Lotteries, For April 1850.

W. iTIatir Sc. jflauaaieire $41,0007 Prizce Of 1,0001 VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. For tka benefit of Monongalia Academy, Claae No. for 185 To be drawn at Alexandria, on Saturday.

tW Via i Apni iowv. 78 Number Lottery 13 Drawn Ballots I SPLENDID, SCHEME: 1 Prite or 941,000, 1 prise of 22.000, 1 priso of 13,000,, 1 prise of 7.000, 1 prize of 5,000, 1 prito of 3,000, SO prises or 1,000, fe. Ate tc Tickets $10 Halves 55auarters $3,50 Certificates of packages of 25 Whole tickel130 00. Uo do or26 Half do 05 00 Do do of 26 Quarter do 32 80 S) 1 0.000! 14 DRAWN NUMBERSTOUT OF 7ft! (NKAkLT AS KANT PRIZES AS BLAMES I) VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. For the Benefit of Monongalia Academy, Class No.

49, for 1850. To be drawn at Alexandria, on Saturday, the I3dt of April, 1850. li Drawn Sot in each Package of Ticket. SPLENIHD SCHEME. 1 Splendid prise of 50 000, 1 of 28,000, 1 of 17,000, 1 of 10,000, 1 Of 4,000, 18 Prises of 2,000, 10 of 1,500 JO of 500.

4-e. 4. 4c. Tickets $15 Halves $7 JO duartors Certificates of Packages ol 25 Whole Tickets $170 00 Do do of 25 Half do 85 00 Do do of 5 Quarter do 4250 Io do of 25 Eighth do 3125 $33,0001 30 PRIZES OF $1.5001 VI RGIN1A STATE LOTTERY, For ihe Benefit of Monongalia Academy, CLASS NO. 43, FOR 1850, 15 Number Lottery 13 Drawn Ballots! GRAND SCHEME 1 Prixe of $33.000.

1 of 1 of 10,568, 2 of 5,000, 5 of 2,000, 30 of 1,900, 30 of Ire. cVc, Tickets only $10 halves 9 quarters $3 50. Certificates of packages of 25 Whole ticket $140 do do of 85 Half do 70 do do ot 25 Quarter do 35 OO Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates of Packages iu the above Splendid Lotteries will receive the most prompt alleutioo, and an official account of each drawing sent immediately after it is over to all who order from us. Address J. dr.

C. MAURY A Alexandria, Va. Notice. WTTAVING at the last Febrosry Term of the IfU Court of Pleas aud Cluarier Sessions, held lor tno County of Wake, takeu Letter of Administration oo the Estate of J. J.

deceased, I hereby give uotice to all creditors of said estate, to preseut their clairoa, duly authenticated, within ut time limited by law otherwise this notice will be plead iu bar 01 recovery. Debtors to said estate, will also please to make payment. W. W. VASS, Adm'r.

Raleigh. March 1, 1850. 18 wtf The Medical Society. 6 the State ot Worth Carolina. The First Annual Meeting will be held tbe Citv of Raleigh, on tbe irst Wednesday ia A nril.

it being the third of the month, at which time an address will be delivered by Dr T- N. Cameron, of Fsyettevilhv The delegates from the County Societies, and Physician of the State, are notified te at- tend, as a fall meet tag desirea. By order of tbe President. W. H.

McKEE, M. D. Secretary. Italeigh, February 20, 1 S50, 10 td. GARDES SEBD.

If HAVE just received a former supply ot uaraen II Seed, snaking my aasoruneni compiate. p. jr. PESCUD. Kaleigh March 19ih 1850.

Cf Standard copy. 23 Dry Goods in ej. ok a lASkCMnMuj) GO to inform those Merchants, 'who buy fsr Cesh. or Citv accevtaneesi that their -Steek Uia Spring 'wilt prove worthy ef special iatteatio. KM 'saatnetiea el th styles aaa prices re.

steeV Their Stock is mw, large, and well assorted 1 an will be sold at thdr nsuet LOW prices. CdfcE L.KERRISON, Importer end Jobbers, tfe. North west Comer King and Market et. Jawwary 18501 wow 1 -Born OfTlHOSE Mons who hate borrowed from the Grand Lodge, copies of Moore'sFreemasoa's Magasine, will please return them at once either to Johat W.Cosby or to W.TBain. 1 Raleigh March 15,1850.

22 3f SPRING IMPORTATION of HARDWARE. CUTLER BUJIS. RE new receiving by the Ship Roacio and (hostel latiuav fro; Liverpool, their Spring IIHr-O BTAUON of rM U1RD1T4RE, tlTIXERT.CfJrl AC wbiclvwiih a lJge aeaortmenl ef Amerieen Hardware, wiakee their, Block larger end their aaeort-ments better than ever before: Having bought their good oaider the BWt favorable tireemstaaces, they Mi' kberal terns end at a low. asm- Miwue wsej wm ptkee-a ihey eaa be bought many of tbe iimmbmen. They ieptfey Merchants, and other winaMnr tood in Jioe ta ealL end ea-SdTm SSick.

at their OU Sund a. SjcanwH. 8treeufrwli.r BolUngbroofcr rmtmttma Ta Marsh 1850-. XS lot i tk, We presume that we may; calculate on receiv iog this speech, ia tot par next-issue- is spoken' of, 'op "all han'tfe, py" letterr writerslbr ouuiuciu juumais, in? most exaiiea. terms.

An pesi commentary uat we have yet seen upon ita firm but moderate stand in vindication of the South, and of her rights; is found in the fact that Jtoger Shamum," tbe well known correspondent of the Aew York Tribune, de nounces it and its author so rabidly. vWe are gratified at the stand Mr. Badger is rep resented to have taken. It must bring the bUrsh of shame upon mtt those who have been assiduous in charging ban with unfaithfulness to the South. They may, piesbaps, yet learn to believe that can two and moderation are more effective in a crisis thaq the wrath and bigotry of zealots.

Had we a few more snch men as Mr. Badger, in Congress, there would be bat little difficulty in harmonizing the conflicting dements. fch Tbb GaztusBono' Pateiot" calls opon the citizens of Guilford the farmers, mechanics and working men to come up to the assistance of the gneat. Central Rail Road, in this hour of its greatest 'need, subscribe promptly, and relieve the Gentlemen wbb shouldered the stock at the Hills boro' Convention, of their heavy obligations. The "Patriot's" appeal is admirably suited to this latitude and we would ring it in tbe ears of the dilatory and iodiffereut, that "this almori our lad hope far toeing and redeeming i fJO- A Boo thern Rights Meeting was held in Lmeoia, 00 the 16th inst.

Major Hull presided, and Capf. T. R. Shu ford and Gen. D.

Seagle ac ted aa vice Presidents. Resolutions were passed, denoancisg the aggressions of the North, appro- ring of the Nashville Conrention, aud appointing Delegates to the District Convention, to be held at Charlotte, in April. $9 Grace GacEirwooo is writing Abolition letters for the "National Era." Grace would show more modesty, and better sense, by sticking to the pursuits of literature. In the one capacity, she is altogether lovely in other unfeminine and disgusting. CO" The re appointment of William White, as Postmaster for this City, has been confirmed by the Senate.

Proscription! oh, Proscription Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun Honesdale, March 22. Mysterious Knocking. The citizens of (his place (those who are fond of the marvelous) have been greatly excited for some days past, by a mysterious knocking, heard at intervals throughout the village, similar to that which was so notorious at Rochester, some time ago. All attempts to discover the cause have thus far proved unavailing. One might as well hunt for the seaerpent as to find the knocker and stop that knocking.

Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun. New Orleans, March 21. The Cotton market is more active, and prices tending upwards. Sales to-day of bales, at 10 cents for middling quality. Coffee is still further depressed and prices deelined.

Sales of Rio are now making at 11 cts. per lb. By Telegraph for the Baltimore Clipper. St. Louis, March 20.

Great Union Meeting The Nashville Convention Denounced Benton and Anti-Ben-ton. There was an immense Union Meeting held here this evening, and unbounded enthusiasm prevailed. Henry S. Grier, presided. Resolutions were adopted, declaring that the South has just cause of complaint against the North for not delivering up fugitive slaves, a constitutional provision that should be enforced.

The passage of the Wilmot proviso was declared to be inexpedient, and a settlement of all conflicting interests strongly recommended. It was also resolved that the Nashville Convention, and all others like it, would only add to existing difficulties, as no serious crisis had arrived warranting such a gathering: and that the spirit of compromise should be invoked in the settlement of present difficulties. Tbe meeting was eloquently addressed bv Hon. Mr. Bates, U.

Wright, Thos. Harney, and others. The democrats have nominated two tickets for municipal officeis Benton and anti-Ben ton and each faction i about equally divided. Boston, March 23d. A heavy snow stqrrn has been falling all day, enhancing, if possible, the gloom and solemnity that pervade tbe Court, which this morning, is as densely thronged as ever with spectators.

The desire to hear Littleneld'a evidence is universal. Tbe friend of Dr. Webster had hoped much in that quarter, but general opinion so far is rather in favor of the Janitor. Hardly anybody, can be found who suspects him ol knowing anything about, or having aught to do with the murder. When this witness was detailing how he brolc through the wall, into the privy, there was, however, a very decided manifestation of disapprobation, on the part of the crowd, not loud but deep.

But it was promptly frowned ilown by. the Court, I note this little incident, because it shows how the current of popular feeling here is setting. After Littlefield cross-examination is disposed of, there will be some twenty ether witnesses to be examined, but not all testifying for the government The prisoner maintains the same firmness and equanimity, noticed yesterday. His imperturbable complacency is subject of general remark, people, however, dra ing their Own inferences. There is a story afloat, to day, to the effect that Dr.

Webster is so confident of acquittal that he has already set about making ar rangements for leaving for Europe as soon as the trial is terminated. 1 can Hardly credit this. AH over the city there is seemingly nothing else talked or thought of but the trial. Each day brings with tt a fresh interest and excitement. A New York letter in the Philadelphia Inquirer says Mr.

Barnum, of ihe American Museum, is about Jo erect what he terras tbe Jenny Lind Musical Hall, sir thit ty and he proposes to make. it the most magnificent; nail, in the world; of iti 4 He wi it will fee replete. with eyery improvement nee and art can v. It will he effected in Broadway f. Bcati fort Orjvnty.fjhe hOrnefcrMrvStijI, it,) theTISi Wert, from uW North State' Whr.M that the msetin catoe 6ff1n pursuance oti.

call; through" land-bill; of iuj.uiuoim iucnsaiuia svoveHUa. ine meeting was Tery large, and respectable. Jthiej committee appointed lo prepare resolutions were divided in opinion, and reported two series of res-lutioits one, that of the majority of the commit tee, taking ultra ground in favor of the Nashville Convention the other, that of the mrriorhy of the committee, while it took high and strong grovod in lilwrf (he rights of the South, yet going agaiost the Nashville Cbnvention, and Tor the Union. Speeches were made by Dr. Norcom (chairman of the meeting,) by Geo.

E. B. Singeltary and B. Rodman, in favor of the Nashville Convention, and by F. B.

Satterthwaite, J. Warren 'and HooVlL S. Donnell against it. William Clark spoke twice in favor of a district Convention 19 consider the proprietyf sending delegates to Nashville. He was neither for nor arainst the Southern Convention question he was for leaving to a District Convention to decide, and offered a substitute for- both sets of resolutions.

After a Tery able discussion which about four hours, the voting coairoeoced. Mr. Clark's substitute was voted down without a count. The house then divided, those in favor of the resolutions reported by the majority taking one side, those in favor of the resolutions reported by the minority taking the other side, when th ratter were in so decided a majority that the others caved in quite gracefully, and the meeting adjourned. Thus, (well says the." has glorious old Beaufort spoken out in favor of the has no abiding plaeewnhin her bordetaj and we are assured by gentlemen from various parts Of the county that had the meeting been more generally known of, there woukl have been such a rush to it of the friends of the Union, as has jipt'er been witnessed here.

We were particularly pleased to see so large and respectable a number of democrats voting for the Union resolutions. In the position we occupied it was difficult to say whether there were more Whigs than Democrats. This is a question above and out of the reach of party. We are united to a man in favor of maintaining the rights of the South, and are nearly as unanimously united to stand by and abide with the Union." NAG'S HEAD CONVENTION. A Convention, composed of Delegates from the Counties interested in opening an Inlet at or near Nag's Head, assembled in the, town of Plymouth, Washington, on the Nth insr.

The Convention was numerously and ably attended Delegates being present from the Counties of Northampton, Halifax, Martin, Bertie, Hertford, Gates, Chowan, Camden, Perquimans, Pasquotank, Tyrrell, Washington and Carteret. Col. Andrew Joyner, of Halifax, presided; J. C. Norcom, of Wash i.igton, Thomas P.

Devereux, of Halifax, J. H. Leary, of Chowan, and Tho. F. Jones, of Perquimans, acted as Vice Presidents and H.

G. Spruill and J. McC. Boyle, Washington, were appointed Secretaries. Committees were appointed to have such documents printed and distributed, and to collect such information, as they may deem proper, in further ance of the great work of re-opening the Inlet.

A Committee, consisting of one from each County, was also appointed to proceed to the seat of Government and deliver a Memorial, prepared by another Committee of the Convention, to our Sen- ators and Representatives in Congress, and to call Bpoo Ihexa To use every eliort to eniorce tbe same. Messrs. Henry K. Burgwyn, Lewis Thompson, Whitmel Stallings, James C.Johnston, Kenneth Rayner, J. P.

Wheeler, Wfllis S. randy, J. C. B. Ehringhaus, B.

F. Simmons, Andrew Joyner, W. J. Ellison, Josiah Collins and C. L.

Pettigrew, were appointed said Committee, ith D. A. Barnes, S. B. Spruill, Henry Willie, T.

D. Warren, C. C. Moore, C. M.

Ford, D. C. Ferebee, Dr. Grice, T. L.

Dozier, R. H. Smith, J. H. Burnett, J.

C. Norcom and Jos. Halsey, as their Alternates. We learn from tbe Plymouth News," that the Convention was ably addressed, during its sittings, by Josiah Collins, Hon. W.

B. Shepard, and Dr. Mannry. Another session of the Convention is to' be held at Jen ton, on the Thursday after the first Monday in November next. SUPREME COURT.

This Tribunal adjourned on Saturday last, after an arduous session of nearly three months. We learn that a large number of adjudications have been made, and that the Docket has been entirely ck ared of all the old cases that hareeucumbered it for some time back. The next Session of tbe Court will be held on the second Monday in June that being the 10th of the, month. It is but justice to say that the members of this Court are as remarkable for their industry and application to business, as for their ability and legal learning, which are so well known to the commu nity and so highly appreciated by the Profession. The following decisions have been made since our last report By HrFFiir, C.

J. rn Davis v. Davis, in equity, from Robeson, declaring the plaintiff entitled to relief on the last bond. Also, in KioJIoy v. Gray, in equity, from Randolph, directing enquiries to be made of tbe Master.

Also, jn Smith v. Downey, in equity, from Caswell, upon exceptions to tbe Master's report. Also, in Thompson t. McDonald, in equity, upon the petition of plaintiff, declaring that the petitioner must take tbe debt for $1500. By Nash.

J. In Munroe t. Smith, in equity, from Cumberland, dismissing the bill with costs. By PiAasow, J. In Durham t.

Ross, in equity, from Rutherford, directing a decree establishing tbe parol agreement of the parties. Union Meeting at Natchez. A Tery large meeting of tlie citizens of Natchez and Adams county, took place on the 9th insU Dr. Stephen Duncan was called to tbe chair and made a most eloquent speech in favor of the Union. Others followed in the same strain, and resolutions maintaining the constitution and the confederation were passed.

Gen. Stanton was the only one who opposed the admission of Cali fornia. fcr The Washington Correspondent of lhe Baltimore Sun.w says that Mr. Calhoun is not long for this world, according to the judgment of his friend. Mental excitement, in addition to boldly infirmity, is wearing hira down.

physicians hare decided that it will be imprudent to attempt to remoTe1 him to! his residence at Fort Hut j. 1 4 Hon. it is saaVha de- cKncdlhe rwffcrciir Chargeo1p Austria. wm tr 1 wr iiBa3 Til lie Niagara; UDAYS LATEH FROM KUBbPE- Ailhira of England. Xmrdi for Piicavcring ilt John FmbHIb.

CONDITIO OF FJUACE. ENGLAND, JkND GREECE. Further DecMie Hn Cotton. Halifax, Friday morning, March 22. Tbe Niagara, with 86 passengers, arrived here last bringing London and Liv-pool date of tbe vtb instant.

She will leave for Boston at 10 o'clock. ENGLAND. The news possesses no interest. Commercially it is less encourazinff than was antici pated. rom the Continent there is nothin? im portant, and the political affairs of England present but little of special interest Nothing eventful in a political sense has arisen in Parliament, and nothing is anticipated before the Chancellor produces his budget.

Her Majesty has authorized a publication of the following liberal rewards for the discovery of Sir John Franklin, viz to any one who will eflkctiTely relieve the crews of the ship; i19.i,00 for relieving. or for such informaWoa triay lead to the rciici 01 any 01 uie crew and dCIU.UOU to any who shall first succeed in ascertaining their fate. 1 The couduct of Lord Palmerston. in con tinuing the Greek blockade, is severely commented upon by the English journals, and were it not for the belief which exists, that his Lordship has made a demonstration a- gainst Russia, his conduct vould meet with general reprobation. 1 he Russian court presented an energetic remonstrance against the proceedings of the English government, and public opinion is general that, il necessary, the Czar will give the Greeks efficient support.

The Russian note to the minister at London says "You will demand of Lord Palmerston to what extent he intends to employ force in support of his claims, in order that the allies of Kin? Otho may know wait is necessary for them to adopt to guarantee the independence of that monarch and bis people." The London Gazette says that a Queen's message passed through Malta on the 25th ult with orders to Sir M. Parker to cease hostilities against Greece. The anniversary of the Republic passed off without disturbance, and the Ministers of France states that the revenues will be ade quate fo the public service this year without a new loan or increased taxes. The Post master opens all letters passing lo and from suspected persons. This conduct has given rise to warm debates in the Assembly.

It is said that France and Russia are completely united on me ureeic question. Letters from Toulon state that the French fleet in the Levant had sailed for the Greek coast. We hear from the French budzet. just published, that the army is to be reduced to men and that tbe expenses of the nation are to be reduced francs. THE MARKETS.

During the fortnight the cotton market has been dull, and to sales holders have been obliged to submit to a decline of id. on all descriptions below fair uplands. No cningein Moble or New Orleans since the previous steamer. The committee's quota tions are for fair Orleans 6J, Mobile 6 up- ands 6d. The sale for the two weeks a- raount to 53,350 bales, of which speculators too 12,000 bales.

The trade is still purchasing, but sparingly The sales last week were 25,600 bales, of wbicb speculators took 3,0 00 bales, wholly American descriptions. At Havre the cotton market is very quiet Naval stores inactive at previous prices. Carolina Rice is freely offered at 18s in hand. Later Still from the Sea-Serpent. The Savannah Georgian learns, from a passenger, that the venerable sea-serpent has positively become a whale, or rather that there are four in numbeivteogroiro whales and two calves.

Ira Saturday last an expedition was fitted out from' Beaufort, with a brass four-pounder and harpoons. The boats came up with the whales in Broad river, and had two fair shoots at them, neither of which took effect. The boats theri neared them, and two harpoons were thrown into one, when, after a terrible braving, he carried the boat with great velocity for about two hours, when both harpoons drew out and the whale escaped. Tbe party returned to Beaufort, and, on Monday, were to have made another trial to secure the monsters. II is believed they will be tucceiful- The grown whales are described as being some- forty feet long, and the calves half that sire.

A postscript to this account adds: "Passengers by the Metarnora- state that the serpent has been really caught for true. He is a species of the whale fajnily, with several protuberances on his baebwdthe head of a whale and a snake's body. -Jis captors have drawr) pim on the beach, and covered Vim over'jfor security." The New York 'papers repr- sent the grand ball in honor of Mr. Clay, which took place in that city on Tuesday night, as a splendid affair, worthy of the man in whose name, the festival originated. About five hundred guests are sard to have been and, after some hours spent in dancing, the whole company adjourned to the supper room.

Letters from the President and Vice President of the U-nited States, and many other distinguished gentlemen, were read, expressing the regret of the writers that public duties prevented the acceptance of the invitation they had received, and declaring their participation in the good feeling which had prompted the demonstration. A letter from Mr. Clay himself was also read. During 'the repast the following toast was offered and received with deafening cheers: 'Henry Clay; Wbo, in his country's cause, would rathet'be right lhan President." -j Rev. Da, SswAife-A correspondent of the New York siaiet mai ine reason of the Spanish Government, 4b.

tq Dr. Sewall his exequatur as United States Consul at St- Jago was- Lb circulation of a report there by some il disposed person thathewai itl abolitionist have. howeTer; been taken thajnt remedy the difficulty-rtbe Spanish Minister, Wash-ipgtoa having written to bU Govejrinveni giving an unqualified denial of the charge gersaod creWOf fhe ofltymMns of escape and causing the terrible of fife that followed Tbe wreich.whose name was Robert McCaw.was met a few clays afterwards at Cahawba, and immediately killed by M. Gale, the Pilot of the Online St. John.

have not learned the particulars A. O. Bulletin, March It. FROM THE CHEROKEE COUNTRY. Georgia, Feb.

17, 184J. Opinion of Dr. J. B. Randall en the merit of W'utar's Jt'iuum of Wild Ckttry.

We have been induced, in eonseqnonee of the benefits received from this medicine, to add oor tostimo ny ia favor of its extraordinary healing properties. We ike grrat pleasure in stating that wo have frequently used it ourielfand administerUr it others past year, case or oosinwic. vx, ttrenett of the eh est, and always with the most happy result. Wo therefore roooamend to all afflicted whb the above diseanes. to try the Bnlmm of Wild Clierrj.

Marietta Helicon. None genuine, unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper. tfor sale in Raleigh, wholesale and retail, ny ILLIAMS. HAYWOOD and by Druggists generally in North Carolina.

Bit, In Hillsboro' on Monday the 16th. Mrs. Anne Holt, wire of Dr. Richard Holt of Alamance, and daughter of Dr. James Webb.

She was in her 36th year, and left five helpless children, too young to be conscious of the greatness of their loss. At the Catawba Springs, Lincoln county, on tbe 11th instant, Mr. Thomas Hampton, a wor my citizen, aged about 7U years. Notice. iHOSE paraona who aubacribed to purchi JL MaaicaJ loalrumeata to form a Citirtrt Bena will please meet at Murray's room, iu the Coart House, on Wednesday evening, the 27 lb instant, at 4 o'clock, to determine upon what terms the Instru ments are to be distributed to the gentlemen who desire to become members of the band.

March 26th, 1830. 35 North Carolina Rail-Road. lUBSCKlBEKt are requested to come forward Pov af 'he preliminary instalment 5 per. before 2 o'clock on lo morrow, Wednesday. The Botks msy be found at the Coaming Room of the Bank of ihe State.

Mr. Mordecai, lha Treasurer, will leave on WJ. nesdsy to attend the meeting ol the General Commissioners, at Greensboro'. March, 26th. 1850.

It New Spring Goods. I HAVE received part of ny Spring; 8tock of Uonds and am prepared to show. rlain Cbamelron Silks, laced do do Figur'd do do Black. Oro de Rhine do Blark and Primed Alberrne, Black Berage very fine. Plain French Cambrics, various Colors, Embroidered Swiss Maslins, Worked Collars and Cufli.

Paris Prints for Trimming, Tpetriri, Buttons for Ladies Dresses, Hwiu and Jaconette Edgings and Inserting-, Lile, Bobbin end Thread Edgings and Lace, Primed Lawns, Bonmt, Cap and Tuaset Ribbon, Marbled Mourning Gingham, Carved Shell Tuck Combs, Ladies Black anJ Kid Gloves. J. BROWN. No. 9 Fsyettaville St.

Raleigh, March aSih. 1850. 24 HATS SPRING STILE 180. FASHIONABLE Moleskin, Medium Beaver, Meu'a and Boy's Summer llais of almost every description. Far Sale by TUCKER SON.

Mveh 86th, 630. 25 BY EXPRESS- LACK and Coloied. Eaabroi'ed Grenadines, Heal ValencieoBO Edgings, flain and PTaid Tiaaos. Ladies Black and Colored, Kid Gloves, Gents NMpolitan Riding loves, Rich Bonnet, Nxk and Cun) Kibbons, Corded Skirts, dec R. TUCKER St SON.

March 6th, 1830 5 Just Opened at Tncker's. INGH AMS of all Colors, Linen Luties. tnzlUh. French, and American Prints Nolid and Lawns from 12J up. March I8S0 25 Itobiiisoii's boes slippers.

rpUST Received. Qi Ladie Kid and Morco Slippers and Tiea, do do Walking Shoes, do Goat Boxkins, Children do and Kid Boole and Baskins, Mioses do Bootes, LaJies do IX es. BROWN, No' 9 FayeileviUeJjt. Raleib. March 25th, 1850.

25 FOlt An excellent COOK. March, S6th. 18 AO. HIRE. Apply at this Office.

25 tf Slate of North Carolina Nash Couh-tt, Superior Court of Equity, March Term 1850. Sarah Shallington ts. Wm. E. J.

Shallington aad others. Petition for Divorce and Alimony. In this esse, it appearing to the Court that pro-cess hath issued against the Defendant W. S. Shallington in the mnnuer prescribed by the Ac of Assembly, and that be ia not to be found in tbe County proclamation is thereupon made at the Court House door, for too said Shallington.

to appear and answer as cummiuded by said Subpoena, and thereupon the said defendant not appearing It is ordered by the Coort that notice of this suit be given in th Tarboroqgh Press and Raleigh Register, for th apace of three requiring the defendant, Shaliiogtro, at tWt taVBB of eo? Superior Court of Equity, to held i a aad. for the County of Nash', at the Court House, a Neah-' viile, on the third Monday to September next, then and thereto answer the charges and allegations set forth in tbe Plaintiff Witness B. II. Blount, Clerk and Master of our said Court at Office in Nashville, the 3d Monday 1st March 1850. B.

n. BLOUNT, C. M. C. March 20th, 1850.

(Pr. ad. g8.) 25 9m Slate of Nortli Carolina- -Gahyiu, Countt, Court of Pleas aud Quarter Sessions. Mary Bailey, e. Allen Bailey, Ephraim Bailey aud his wife Priacilla, Johu Bailey, Joseph Bailey, Henderso Bailey, Clark aud his wife, Amy Ann, Gaston Clark.Prudence Adeline Bailey, and Louisa Marion Bailey.

'-'Petition for Dover. Affidavit having been made according to Ad of Assembly, that the above named defendants- ere noo-rrsidaut. notice hereby give to the Boa -reside a Is in (he Raleigh Register) a newspaper published in the City of Raleigh (for lh apeee of sis week soccrastvelj) be and appear be (ore the Jartiees of aid Court at th Term thereof te be held foe said Caunty, at the CeerC House ia Oiford, the first Moadayia May eexi, thea and these eeswerer demur la the said petition j- atharwiae the seme will be Ward ewrfs mm thenar, end the prJ" petiiiower be greeted. Whae Aegwsti. Said C.

at See id Oxford, tbe 23d day arfc A. D. 1850. eai Clevk. March Sw, IPS.

2 a. BenvMt Ut ilV. brellas just teaetved hy r--U JL TVCXZt 430JL J.eb;7ttI8Cf, 1 Ours are the plans of fair delightful pece," ffnwarp'd by party ragw to lire like brotkera. RALEIGH, N. C.

Wednesday, March 27, 1850. MR. STANLY'S SPEECH. The great length of this long and anxiously expected Speech precludes the possibility of publishing it otherwise than in con lino a-uons. Wegire the first fragment to-day, and ihall conclude the Speech in two more successive issues of our Serai-Weekly.

We shall thus have room to insert Mr. Badges' great Speech, a bo, and be doubtless able to conclude both at the same tune. We hare carefully read Mr. Stahly's Speech, and were pleased to find its tone and spirit very different from what they were represented by mercenary letter-writers and "bitter end" partisans. The secret cause of the vituperation heaped on Mr Staklt, and the reason of the misrepresentations of his Tiews and positions, were piads; apparent to our mind before we had reached the fourth Dara-raDh of the Speech.

We knew too well the j- tried patriotism of ihe man we were too well satisfied of the soundness of his judgment and -we had seen too many exhibitions of attachment and derotion to his native State, to allow ourself, for a moment, to believe that the charges made a-gainst EwaoStaklt than whom North Carolina has not a more loyal son would stand the test of truth. And from our knowledge of the man, eren before we bad an opportunity of read-in; his Speech, we did not hesitate to defend hira. from what we considered unfair and unjust attacks. The secret of the denunciation and abuse of Mr. Stjutlt may, we think, be detected in theibRow-inj language, found near the opening of his Speech "I hare looked at the party newspapers of the day, and I hare been brought to the settled belief, yea conviction, that much of the hue and cry is caused by a malignant wish to embarrass the Administration, and to build up the party whom the people hurled power in November, 1848." There is, in the foregoing extract, a glare of truth which exposes so clearly the motives ef the "bitter-enders," that we are not surprised at their visiting on its author the vilest calumny and abuse, in' order, if possible, to avert from themselves the censure of having been instigated, not by any patriotic considerations, but by their opposition to Gen.

Taylor, and their unholy and insatiable thirst for power. The keen severity of reproach of Mr. Stutly's language was felt, not only in Washington, but also at home, and hence the rabid assaults made upon him by the Editors of me "Standard," "Newbem Republican," and such like "bitter-end" partizans. Feeling that they were obnoxious to the charge of having raised "a hue and cry" from "a malignant, wish 1 to embarrass the Administration," while straining every nerve to advance the cause of "bitter-end- ism" what wonder that they should attempt, by all sorts of means, to forestal the effects of a Speech, which they feared would open the eyes of the people to their wicked designs, and drag forth from the dark recesses of theit breasts the dishonest and unpatriotic motives by which they were actuated. In what we have just said, we would not be understood as asserting that all the difficulties which surround us, and the agitation which is painfully felt in all sections of our country, are the consequences of the efforts of the opponents of the Administration.

No, indeed. To say rti is, would be to magnify their labors, and esteem too lightly the many and just causes of complaint off the part of the South. Nor would we be understood as concurring wjth Mr. Stanly in the opinion that "this agitation, this attempt to excite alarm, is altogether now, as it was last summer, ia the Southern States, for party purposes." We do not hold this position. We believe that the South has suffered gross wrongs that her rights under the Constitution have been wantonly and shamelessly violated and we believe it to be the bounden duty of Congress to redress wrongs, to see that her rights are respected and all her immunities fully and freely enjoyed.

Yet, while we entertain this belief, we, at the same time, hesitate not to declare in the words of Mr. Stahly, as our honest conviction, "that much of the hue and cry is caused by a malignant wish to embarrass the Administration, and to build up the party whom the people hurled from power in November, 1848." And we further believe that, hot for the asperities of party spirit and the obstinacy of party opposition, we should now be enjoying the satisfaction well grounded ex pectation of a speedy and lasting adjustment of all existing difficulties. This effort of Mr. Stahlt is characterized by those qualities which, in his former speeches, hare commanded our highest admiration. And, whatever difference of opinion may exist between us, we cannot help admiring the manliness and boldness of his positions, and the fearlessness with which he arows his sentiments.

We were pleased with his expressions of love of and attachment to, the Union and his just and merited rebukes to the fanatics of all sections and parties, we would commend to the careful perusal of all who are madly labouring to weaken the bonds of our Union. Mr. Stahly possesses one trait and never seeks to bide it which should always propitiate for him the calm and unbiased judgment of every true hearted North we allude to his constant and unceasing devolon 1o his feative State. Hear him hateveNorth Carolina does, I shall abide by 1" ThereX spoke out the true son of the "Old North StateA and our heart wanned towards him as we read $ti noble re Who dart say after this that JZdwxxX St klt is unfaithful to the South 1 Fir our part however much he may be Tilified by reckless pimps of party malignity we feeiassured that his heart is right; and should the tirte ever 1 wnicn may Heaven avertwbeatnevghJs of the South most be forcibly asserted, we wtuld a-k no higher boon than to stand shouldeMO shoulder with sny one, whose shield is emblazqad North Carolina does,.