The Raleigh Register from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 3

ADMISSION OF CALIFORNIA. lis em ct injiiEfl I William Thompson, Democrat has. been elee IBMGlTICTIIlIGIlAPDi Much good remains to be accomplished by the cootjnoance of our association, and we must not be divided now and least and last of all may the Whig party of tbe nation be divided by geograph-ical lines. As Whigs of the North, we cat "not surrender our claim to lire and die in the same national party with Clay and Criuendeir, Bell and Mangum, Stan!) and Gentry." and a host of otb-ers luce them, for they hare ever been, and still are among the truest, noblest, most devoted and self-wcnficjDg- Whigs of the Union. As Whigs of New York and Whigs of the Union, we can never consent to be separated from our brethren of the South and West.

"Sink or swim, Gve or die, survive or perish, our hearts and our hands shall always be with them." As we hare done in times Pt, so io the future we desire to rally with them around the nnnctitnllnn id. Managers cf Lotteries, JUchmond, inm, TnHE Mai Brilliant luck' as horetofor rUttd JJ adventurers Lotteries under th fvj-stent rtheld established boos of PAINE CO. Their Lotteries eonUnaa ahead of all oiherav TLres pteadid Capitals of 10,000 sent this agency ia the I at week, in addition to which the following fuaJ seat and sold ia their Lotteries, aad paid at tf -Kt tW Whole, Whol 30.000 1 9 of xuw Waol fUjOOO. ft of M'l, WfiW Aad ioaumeribl amallar 500 If Urra-prises ar wMtatf addrea o.C; COHS4i tiLM? ir rArliv'JiIi Grand Schemes for October, 1850. SOiOOOOvOOO 10,9007 sfH Sesqaahaaaa Lottery, CUta 46, ta Wdraww at -i BaUiawre, oa Wedaesday, October SOL ,7 N0S4 1 f.

drawn. 1 pris of 25 prWof 1 1 M.000I :25.ff rl.t 1 23- M- Tickets $r0; Halves 5 Qnarttrs 50. 17 Orders meet our usual prompt aitotiofu- For Ticket ia th abo, or lav any ether drawing daily, (pric of Ticket from to under car pumagentent address as, or c.wpuKCELt, Agent for P. PAINE CO. Richmon Va 4 3 tate North Carolina -Faaaeuw il Coorrr.

Court ef Fleas aad Quarter flraiiuae. Septembet Terns. 1850 Fraaee Wmstesii Petition TbrBda of ItUves aa4, -d-jtrlbattv 1 shares.v'V. nd Martha D. Wiastoa i Jess Winston Jr.

AdnVr. tin of Jess Winston Sa'r. ethers. la this ease, it is decreed that it aeMsra tba Court, that Lot Na 5 alloUed 1 Janvea E. WhfU field and Wife.

1 th divistow of the Negroes, charged whh the sum of on aaadred aad tweatw 1 oa dollars aad eighty Jama ft. Wkit field is indebted to tba Of said iotesUte for articles purchased at the sale, by ssid Administrator of th personal estate, ia the sunt-of handretf and five dollars and fifteen anda half cents; with interest from tb 1st dsy of September 149-; also th sunt forty seven dollars, with interest from the 1st day January 1850, for hire of negro' belonging to snidT- tat, and also in th further on of two dollars' thirty six cents, with- interest from' th 1st dav Jsnuary 1848. It is ordered that the Clerk- of this Court immedt'' ately give notie to th said Whitlleld, by Adve. tisearant for the apace of six successive weeks! the Raleigh Register, a newspaper printed ia th City of Raleigh, that oaless th said Whitfield shall wUhiar three mouths from and after the first day of th pre. eot Term, pay Into the office of tba Clerk of Unr Court, the amount of th said debts and interest and? the earn charged upon said share for equality par tition aa afoi-esaid, to wit; th said bar or the said negroes that wm allotted to the said, Whitv field and wife shall be sold for that purpose.

of the said Coart at office on the 2nd Monday ef September; Aw 1S50- Y. PATTERSON, e. C. C. Sept.

28th 1850.1 Adv. pw 7 Ij Hh Ixwllencf, Ciarlet laiijr, Governor of the State of JWiA A PROCLAMATIjON; "nTTTHEREAS th General Assemblydid at thir last Seasioa, a Resolutioa iw.tUvar wordsy, Besolved, by the Oeneral- Assembly of vk Ktate of North Carolina, that the Governor of th Stat forth time being directed set apart a dy in every year and to give notice thereof, by Pre-lamatioa, a a day of solemn and public thankngiV' ing to Almighty God, for past of aW'' plication for Mscoatiooed kindness and ear over ocas a Stat sad as-a Nation Now in Cotnplrauce with th diiDa Hlerrf given: 1 do hereby set apart THTJRSDAT.THB' FOURTEENTH DAY OP NOVEMBER If aft to be observed throujhoat as day of general Thanksgiviog and Praise tc A hnightyGodf" and I do-recairend and earnestly desir thai all eecular employment may uraded dfcrig tbril day, and that all Ministers of th Gospel witk tif eongregntions, may assemble ia tbair restsUt -Churches, and unite ia rendering gratitude a praise to th Creator snd Governor th earth, for the blessings of Peace for exemption front the. rav-v ages of Pestilence for til abundant fruit of hef earth and for all the other manifold Bounties Ms that hav erewned tb yar-4ad tv implore of htm th continuance of bhr Fatherly goedV ness and Armigbty protection over us and the wbot people of tb United Sutes rthat may haW ple fearing the Lord and walking, in his hoi wajs: and that peace and happiness, truth and Justice tf ligmn and piety, may be established among a for3 all generations. 1 xx Uiven- nader my Sana sad the Great Seal of th State, at th Exeeatrw n.MFtmlnt talk. rS O.L.I-L.

Sf and this 75th year of Americaa ladv pendence. cha3. manly; By order of the Governor, LANGDONC, Raleigh, tat, 1868 70 id STATE off north Carolina. Waava County Ceurt of Pleas aud quarter Seaaioo 1850'. Jarae Paca and Winney Hutchins Hn The strongest ground of objection to die admis sion of California as a State urged by the Seces sionists and Pisonionou.

was, that it contained what, ia tbe estimation of Mr. Calhoun, was worse than ten WUmots an Executive Proviso. It was not difficult to understand the frincipk that prompted jthis unwarranted objection, (as a oojecoga) ia tbe minds of sucn pt toe ultras as were politically jopposed to tfta rurposes of future party capital ana a vinuicuve remembrance of the delights of Office snatched from many a greedy dutch, were easily detect i ble beneath the shallow show of patriotic sincerity aad. indignation with which these men assailed Gen. Taylor for his alleged interference in the do mestic affairs of California while, as a sufficient palliating, reason for the course or those, who, without originally entertaining any hostility to ward -the President, fell into the same track of denunciation and scurrility, may be given, the slavish and blind sycophancy with which they stoo4.god-father to all of Mr.

Calhoun's dogmas and visionary, speculations, if any evidence, however, were wanting, in addition to what has already transpired, to rebut the unjust and foul suspicion wiin which our late lamented resident was visited, "and to shame into silence those who would dissolve the Union of the States, on ac count of California, thus admitted," as they urge, it is afforded in the following Correspon dence between Mr. King and Gen. Riley, which occurred during a recent visit of tbe latter to "Washington. CORRESPONDENCE. Hon.

T. Builer King to Brigadier General Riley. Washington, September 28th, 1S50L Dear St a You are probablr aware that murk has been said ia Congresa and ebewhetv respect-ins the steps taken by too as Governor of Cali fornia, to bring about the formation of a State government in that territory, and that it bas been argued that you have received, and probably did receive instructions from General Taylor, or some member or members of his cabinet, to issue your proclamation under which the people of California acted in organizing their present government. In justice 10 the late administration, aad to myself, will you be so obliging as to reply to tbe following questions, viz 1st. Did you at any time receive from General Taylor, or any member or members of his cabinet, any uutrveliotu.

orders or imlimtationM, to issue a proclamation, or to take any other step to require or induce the people of California to form a State Government 2d. Did or did not the people or California, in forming tbeir State constitution, act in conformity with, or under ihe directions contained ia your proclamation 3d. Did you ever know, or were you ever informed, that the administration of Gen. Taylor, by its, orders, instructions, agent, or asetits, attempt ed topontrol the people of California in the formation of their State government? 1 have the honor to be, with very great respect, your must obedient servant, T. BUTLER KING.

To Brevet Brigadier General Hi let. Brown's Hotel. Brigadier General Eiley to Hon. T. Builer King.

1850. Dear Sir I have bad the honor to receive yoor note of yesterdar, propounding to me certain questions relative to the formation of the State of California and gives me great pleasure to answer them as fol ow To tbe first question I answer-That I did not at any time receive from Gen Taylor, or any member or members of his Cabinet, any instructions, orders or intimations to issue a proclamation, or to take any other step to require or induce the people of California to form a State govern roent. Secondly The people of California, informing their State constitution, did act in conformity with, or under the directions contained in, my proclamation.a Thirdly I never did know, nor was I ever informed, that the Administration of Gen. Taylor, by its orders, instruciions.agent or agents, attempted to control tbe people of California in the formation of tbeir Slate government. I have the honor to be, with very great respect, your obedient servaat, B.

RILEY, Bl. Brig. n. U. S.

JL, mttd ex-Gov. Califr'a. Hon. T. Butler Kiko.

ADDRESS OF THE UTICA WHIGS. The Address of the Utica Convention Whigs to their brethren in New York is all that might have been expected from the men who seceded from the councils of fanaticism at Syracuse. We must confess our disappointment, at the same time, at the renominaiion of Washington Hunt, as the Gubernatorial Candidate, after his recent letter, in which he advises essential modification" of tbe Fugitive Slave Law, and pronounces it summary operations conflicting with ail our notions of personal right and security." In other particulars, the letter of Mr. Hunt, to which we refer, is as rational a document as generally emanates from the most rational Northern politician. However much to be disapprobated and lamented, though, it is not difficult to see tbe manner in which the Utica Convention bas reconciled the inconsistency of supporting Mr.

Hunt, with his sentiments upon the Fugitive Law, and of putting forth so eminently national and patriotic an Address to the People. That law has, we are sorry to believe, po great many friends in either party. There are doubtless many, like Mr. Hunt, who recognize to the fullest extent the Constitutional obligation which it enforces, but who object to its details. We are sorry, nevenbeless-nd we are free to confess our disappointment that the seceding Whigs, who shook the dost from their feet at the pelleted threshold of Syracuse, did not fix firmer tbe bold which they have woo npon tbe affection of the conservative Whigs throughout the Country, by refusing to acquiesce ia the Dominations made at that place.

But to tbe Address, however. And We point-to it with pride as ao extraordinary document in the present age of sectional madness. Isolated and honorable instances, doubtless, there are, of individuals in the Northern Democratic parry, disregarding tbe influences of Abolition fanaticism; but we challenge the production of any paper, emanating from ny body jf men at tbe North, breathing such noble sentiments of toleration and patriotism, as those that follow: "The Whig party, of which we are members, was organized, and has been held together, for the establishment of great principles, and the accomplishment of iioble and beneficent measures, coextensive in tbeir end and aim with our country. Through a long aeriei of years, in days of darkness and trial, ttroogh alternate seasons of prosperity and adversity, the political brethren who compose it, the wbtgs of the North, tbe South, and tbe West, have stood shoulder' to shoulder, and done battle valiantly together in a common cause. In our ranks 'are time-Honored veterans, who have borne the burden and brunt of many a contest, who have shared victory and defeat together young men, who emulate tbe virtues ana well-earned, of those who have preceded tliein, and are burning with ardor to be led ou under the same banners.

li.1 air 1 I to ine oenaie irom syne ioumy, so supply Uu vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Ex- am. i fr "The cbt is sttll'thet Come." Oat acknowledgments art again due to Joh Kant for Oysters for a dozen," done op in nis peculiarly fine styter! That is all thatjneed be said! -aa-aaaaaaaa-aBaaaaaaaajaaaaa-aaaaaaa-a, 4 Telegraphed lor tbe Baltimore Sua. -irrifitdoJVu Steamer PacificTU Markets, New Oeleaxs, Oct. 22.

Te new and splendid steamer Pecc arrived hem, yesterday fjcom Chagre with three hundred passengers and eight hundred thousand' dollars worth of gold dust. Her news is no later than that by the Crescent City, at N. York some daya ago. Our market generally ia steady. There were 5000 bales Cotton sold yesterday, and the market firm Middling 131 a 13 Fair Mi.

WESTERN NAVIGATION, PrrTsipaoH, Saturday. Oct. 19, 1850L There are four feet of water la the channel today, and rising slowly. The regular packet.steam boats between, this city and Cincinnati commenced running this morning. The weather is cool and cloudy.

Hhtf fr In this City; an Thursday raorninsr last, by B. Root, J. Mc Joseph Wood to Miss Tbaney Privio. iM -M Then let Hymen oft appear. i Ia saffron robes, with taper clear, 4 With pomp, and feast, and revelryx With mask, and antrane pageantry." -i '3 1 MED.

In Warren N. on the 21st Oct. insC Dr. Edward J. Hooper, in year of bis age.

On Monday, October 21st, at his residence, in Wake county. Rev. Alsa H.Tucker, of the North Carolina Conference, in the 45th year of his age. la the vicinity or Milton. North on Wednesday veoiftg tba 9tk instant, of Paralyse, after a very brief illness, Gen.

BarxiUia Graves, red 68 years. A boat the elose or the last War With Great Britain. Can. RnM annntnfat Major General of the Militia of North Carolina, which office he held for a number of roars, dia. chnrgiuc its duties with distinguished credit.

He represented ihe County of Caswell far a number of years in both braochea of the Legislature for the State and such was the confidence reposed in hint by his fellow-oitiseos, that oa several occasions he received an almost unanimous vote He had been for a nuraber of years an active and efficient member of the Baptist Church Standard. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. LAWBEITCe's (CITT) HOTEL. October 22d. Ur Foushee and Ladv, Chatham Dr Dunn, Forest ville.t, Charles nd Ldy, Greensboro' James Averitt and Marrom.

Chapel Hill. Oct23J. Win E.t.MuJr Warrenton Merriman, Chaa M'Dora'd, Ja nes M'Dnald and Henry M'Uonald, Concord Jas Morrison. Ohio Valunt. Wake Forest Capt Wm Tnompeun.

Capt J.Miee, Locios Fort. Col Win Hayes, John Dunn, Msjor Banks, l'ennineton. Calvin Rogers, Ferrell, Henry Lashlee, Cipt Wm Hood. JeffBever-, Wtke. Oct 24tb, Pomery, Tarboro'; Capt Ferrell, Auburn Strickland, Rosenborg Richard Utiey, Peleg Roger, Berrv Sims.

Da 'I Rojjere, Jacob Mnrdecai, Chaa Hauler, Sion Rogers, Huichin, Jeffreys, Win Brigsbee, John Dunn, Wake John Lignn, Miss Martha Liffnu and John Powelt, Wake Forest Jas Brigsbee, Gibson co Ton Jos Whitlev. Whitlev, Whitley, Jonathan Hintnt, Johnston Reddick Jeffreys and Allen Roger, Wake. TAESaOt7GBa BOOSC. Oct. 22nd, Dr.

DeRosaet Wilminpon Turner, Miss; Pettv, A CirloeyJ Brant-ly, Te.m. 22nd, A IlilL. Wilmington Fisher, Dr. Henderson, Salisbury SG Blickburn, For-syihe. co.

23rd, Mj Jnn-a. Forestville Harris. James Wnodard, Wake Gen: Singlets-ry, Naahville, Gen Litttej Iyui-burg .1 Foreman, Pitt co Col Williamson, Caawell ro; Maj Battle, Nash; Maj. Foreman, Pitt co; Maj. Alsj Varbroogh, Dr Frank Patterson, Lnniiburjr Cl Varbroueh, Jr.

Mj DHioton, Raleigh; 24th, Hugh Haigword, Henry Raibon, Wake RS Patterson, Texas; Sea, ell. New York; L. Shover, Baltimore, MJ; Dr. Busbee, Wake. GC1 OH HOTEL.

October 21 ih, 1.8 Hauihlnn, Pittsborn' W. Newton. Richmond Holt, Boon Hill, N. C. VV VV Vase, RleiKh Winsion.

Wadesboro Rogers. VV.k- MeRae, Raleigh J. Mnrdecai, Wake Miss A Sproill. Mi as Spruill. Tyrrell Hooker, Pitmborw.

22idal. Gibbs, Wilmington; Jordan, DuviiUon. Newton, Richmond Holmes, S. Hall, Miss HH, and Mis Green, Johnaon Alfred Jones, White Plains; Bunn, Cum- berland. New Store and New Goods rerfhri! RALEIGH N.

C. Two Doom above Richard Smith's Old Stand, LEX ANDER OKEECH, takes treat pride and pleasure in announcing the eitisens of Ra leigh, and tbe surrounding Country, that he bna iat icxauTra irvna lua nociu, apa nfw openeJ nr MM and inspection, a STOCK OP GOODS selected bv himself with first car and with an eye single to tbe wants of his friends sod customer. A stock that will favorably compare with any stork in the State, and which he is determined to sell at uch unprecedented lw prices, that all be desire is to giv him a call ensure a sale. Bis goods were bootht for sale and not to grace his shelve, and all be asks is to giv him a vary small advene on Northern It yon wish bargains, call at his etor two doors Ik A. ov Mr.

R. Smith corner sod next door to Masai. Stith'a fr Co. Aoction and CoiomIsioa Htor' Hfs Stock consists ia pert of th following For the Ladles, "i A larg and varied assortment of beautiful Prints of latest and Scared Alpaecas, Caaa-meres, Plain and figured Moalin Delaines, Giug-hi ma, Jicconet and plain Csnshric, 8wis end Book Maalin, Bonnat, Belt, Cap and Taffiiy Ribbons, Velvet Trieaaainga, Thead and (Jotton Lac and dgiags, linn and Cnttbric H'k'fa, Cotton, Bilk and Pongee Hit's, Plain and figured Bobtnel, a beautiful assortment of Shawl, very low, large and vari ed aaorunent of Hosier for Ladiea, Misses, and Infants, a well selected asortme of Ladiea and Misses Shoes and Gaiters, and a great variety too tedious to mention, such as are usually found in similar well selected asaorUncota. Fr the Caeutlewen.

Black Freocb cloths aad Cassimerea, Fancy ditto, Tweed es, some yory heavy Wolle Tweede, Kentucky Jeans, UaUineU, Black aad fancv Satin V. tinge. Merino assorted. Wollen Vectiog very low, riaooal, all wool, Bieaehed Shirting and Sheeting, Bleached and anb1ebed Jeans, a larg aaortmeat of Fancy Cravats, vary low, good saworlmnni of gentlemen's Hosierr aad Glev, Blaukets uncom monly tow. Silk.

California and. other style of Hals, Cloth and Silk Ha.h Caps, Gentle 1 me rrs Boot aad ehoe. Boys and Negro do, Cot-tow Cards, Umbrellas, Ae fc." Do giv brm a eaRand yoa will not regret tl. ALEXi Raleigh, Oct 26tli 1950. 86 6t (REPORTED FORTHE REGISTER.) lit 1...

i i -i I 1 FOUIGIf ItliWS. ARRIVAL OF theia New Yoek, Oct 25tSTl850. The Steamer Asia arrived it New York, on Wednesday afternoon making the passage from Liverpool in ten days and seven boars a yery short trip. i The Cotton market, daring the week, has not been affected by the advices received by the Steamers Asia and PacivicV There is si. fair demand, and extreme prices of the previous week firm.

The Sales of the week in. Liverpool amounted to (43,460) forty-three thoasandfour hundred and sixty Corn; 2628 shillings. Floor 23 to 24. By private letters per the 'Asia, I learn that Baring quotes Coffee at an advance of 2 to 3 shillings, Sugar' ranee of 6 pence. active, and an ad- Telegraphed for the Register.

WAgHutGTOR, Oct; StStht'lSSOaV i vJessb Dow, vellwn knoas a politician and a poet; died very suddenly on yesterday. CAPTURE OF COUNTERFEITERS. St. Lotris. Sunday, Oct.

20. A gang of counterfeiters was arrested last night. and caught in the act ol printing J1U bills. From 8,000 to $10,000 counterfeit money was seized. fin HE1 5abscriber, having made arrsngements with Mrs.

Frances Wilson of Norfolk, will be ia the receipt of a regular supply of the fiuest Norfolk Oysters, together with freah flah, smoked beef, beef tongnrs, nd other fare lazaries, and ho ftrtters himself, by using his best exertions to please, to receive a liberal support. His regular supply of Oysters will commence a-bout tbe 1st of November, and continue through the naeoa. lfl- 4 He has engnged a part of Mr. Willis Scott's hou-e on the corner of Market Square and Wilmington Street, where he will be pleased to receive the orders of Mrs. Wilson's former friends and customer.

H.J. POWELL. Raleigh. October 25th, 185(1. tf 66 NOTICE.

Offlee Wilmington Raleigh R. R. Co. Wilmington, October 21st 1S50. 5 LTKI HE 'Annual meeting of the Stockholders of the aJai ilmington j-Kaleigh Rail Koad Company, will be held at Wilmington oa Thursday, the 14th day of November next.

J.S. GSIiEN, Sc'y. October 24 th, 1850. td 86 Important sale of Negroes. the Sod day of December next, at the residence of the 1st William Williams, of Pitt Coaaty.

will be soli about Tiveuty Valuable Negroes, consisting of men, women and children. A L.SO, on the same day. other personal propertyHorses, Mules, Hogs, Cora, Fodder, Peas, Turpentine, Sis aaaaihe sredit; Preker giving bond whh appro vd security. JAMES L. COBB, AdWr.

Falkland, Pitt ea, Oct t5th, 1850. 3t 88 TO PAINTERS; The Painter, Glider, and Vamisher'a Companion. (CONTAINING Rules and Kegntations iu Ev-erything relating to the Arts of Paiutiog, Gilding, Varnishing and Glass Staining. D. TURNER.

Raleigh, Octobrr 25th. 1S50. 68 A DELAIDE LINDSAY, br the author of Letiice Arnold. Price ti ceuts. AT TURNER'S 8 Oct.

25th, 1850. TO DYERS. THE Dyer's and Colour Maker's Companion, Containing upwards of two huudied Reteipia for making Colors, ou the most approve I principles. AT TURNER'S. October 25th, 1S50.

8a NOTICE SS hereby given, that application will be made to the next General Assembly of the State of North Carolina (or an act to repeal the private act of 1840-41, which authorises the Justices of tbe Peace in FrnnkLo to draw and hold Classifieatioa Courts; which practice is deemed onerous to th people of the said County CITIZENS OF FRANKLIN. October 24th, 18-0. 86 PROSPECTUS THE HORTD CAROLINA TELEGRAPH. THE paper, favorably known to th community under the till mentioned above, has been trans ferrcd frnen the hands of ita present editor, to those of th individual whose name appeara at tn foot of this proepertM, and will be iaed under hk auspices from and after th 7th of November nxt. Its name and politic will undergo no change.

As it bas been, ao it will coalirtue to be, sn advocate and xpounder of the doctrine of the Whig Party, and a firm and faithful defender of to Right and Honor of (ho South As a whig press, it will be decided, yet liberal, extendi te thee wo entertain different bo litical faith, that courtesy, which ii will expect io r4 torn ana ts a soutaern press, wbil it will stand always ready, lik th sentinel npon the waicb-lower. to giv th aiamt, and route to action in times of difficulty and of danger, will still cherish an affee-tknat ttachmeat to th Unioo, sod will desert It only, when it caa no looser preserved, with sai ty or boaor. It will ih effort of th editor, to render his sheet as interesting aad a attractive as any within in limits of th State, an objeet, which hopes will be able to compaaa, arnc, from his location, GoMs-boroagh, ho will possess adventagee lor the early diaae ruination of newe which no other place in Eastern (Carolina can furDih, and since, for. the fairer portion of hi readers, he will not forget to cull many a flower from the fields of History. Poesy and Fic tion.

The Telegraph will be issued Tbn sday of each week, at Two Dillara per annum, if paid in advance; two dollars and fifty ceuts after tbe expiration of three months, and three dollars at th end of the yer. -i ronasstera. and person to whom thi Proepwv 10s 1 SMI, are requested to act as agent, and ail so acting and forwarding lb name of six lubaeribcra. hall entitled to a copy of th paper. Tkoe for-1 warding thro oanves shsH recetv a copy at lb rat of on dollar Addrea.

GEO. Y. STRONG, 1 Editor and Proprietor i Goldeboro, N.C Oct J3.1850 8 NOTICE 2S hereby given that applicatioa will made, at tb aaaing sesaieu of th Lefialatore, for a Charter for lha coiMUoolien of Plank foad front rituboro to Haywood, or smsV oivuient point on Prop Kiver. MASi C1TIZKN9. i October 18th.

ISM. 84 tl I '11 Below will found a fall schedol of all Lotr tcriaa to ba draca ia November, Capiul rises." Price of Tickets, aad Packages of Tickets earned the veterans 't 0. Th great dutribulora of CaniUl Prizaa ia tb ryiana orles, wfll yield th treasace ot State to the "gold seekers," those whj solicit the a aa fav- vors or -usm their haada October $9 RieU look at thi Splendid Prizei lild I SIX CAPITAL PRIZES CASHED! i Twenty Priies of 1,000 Sold! 24M)0, eapiUl pristv sold to Loaisiana. (37,500, eapiUl prise, sold to Tennessee. 923,000, capital prise, aold to N.

Carolina. $10,000. capital prise, sold to AUbama. )'' $21,000, eapiUl prise, sold In Baltimore. $22,000, capital pris.

sold la Ohio. if Ia that way COLVIN CO, scatter goldea prises ver th land! 07 Orders solicited forth November Lotteries. COLVIN 4-CO. wUl send thCapiuls. Schedule of Lotteries for November, 1850.

Price ef Pack5 of Date. No. of Ballots. Tk'ta. Wh'a.

CLrs. Nov. 4. 9,214 73 Nos. 13 dra'n, $2fe $33, S.

Nov. 3. 20,000 Nos. 12 dra'n, 7. Nov 5,000 75'NosH dra'n, 1, 15, 3 Nov.

7, 24,00 73 Nos. 13 dra'a, 3, 70, 17J Nov. 8, 8 577 7 Noa. 15 dra'n, 2 30, 7J Noa.l3 dra 12, 183, 42 Nov. 11,10,000 16 Nos.

13 dra'a. Si, 38, 9 ov. iz, 73 nos. 13 dra'n, Nv. 13, 30 000 73 No.

13 dra'a, 70, "I 32 i7i 55 7 20 3 9 32 32 18i 1U0 10, 130, nov.14, 78 no. 13 dra'a, Nor. rl3, 10,000 7S No. 13 dra'av Nov. 16, Nos.

13 drm'a. Nov. 18, .000 68 Nos. 13 dra'a. Nov, 9, 2,000 78 No.

10 dran, Nov. 20, 30,000 75 Nos. 19 dra'n. -70, 2. 30, 220, 28, 130, 15.

5. Nov. 21, 7 of 1.500 75 Nos. II dra'a. 1.

15, 22, 4 of 5,000 78 Nos. 13 38. wot. 5w, 37,000 78 nos. 13 dra'a, 130.

a sr. 20, 9 000 75 Nos. 1 dra'n, Not. 26, 20,000 78 No. 15 drm'n, Nov.

27, 30,000 78 No 13 dra'n, Nov. 28. 20.000 75 Nos. 12 dra'n, Nov. 29, 9,000 78 Nos.

14 dra'n, Nov 30, 3,000 75 Nos. II dra'n, Nov. 30, 60,000 78 Nos. 20 dra'n, 30, 130. 10, 2J, 35, 1.

20, 400, 07" All communications strictly confidential. Letters containing enclosure of Bank notes or drafts om safe directed Colvin jr Baltimore, Md. Dy Orders solicited for tieke sef packages of tickets in any or tbe aoovo spiendia lotteries. Correspondents can trausact business through the mail with this agency, as well as though personally preaeut. Letters carefully directed aud answered by return mail.

Colvin fc Co. send managers official drawing to all who order tickets. Qy Bunk uoies on all good banka in the country, or Prize tickets received ia payment, at par, lor tickets. Prize eaahed at sight. Bank drafts remitted te those holding prize.

All orders are carefully complied with. Th most prompt attention alwaya given to arders. Please address, COLVIN fc CO Baltimoss, Mo AUBURN FOR SALE, subscriber offers for sale his farm, nine miles east of situated on tbe Newborn Road, and well known the Busbee Place. It contains 400 acres of rood free lend, with a fair proportion of Wood land." On the premises is a 'very good Dwelling House, eontstning eleven rooms there are very few eontry houses superior to it in the county of Wake. There is a good Jcitcben.

with several. booses for negro quarter a carriage-bouse. Cider Press Stables, Cotton Gin House, end Store House, at which a very respectable trade is carried on. There is a very large apple Orchard, near the Dwelliug House also large number of Peach trees with Pear.Plomb snd Cherry trees. There is a Post Office on the premises th mail arriving three times a week via the Wilmington and Raleigh Road, and three times from the city ef Raleigh.

Tb location of the buildings is in the midst of a grove of large Oaks, high and healthy. It would be a deligbtfut summer residence or would answer for a Boarding Hons for persons desirous of spending their summers in the country. The North Carolina Rail Road, abont be built, has been marked off to ran within a hundred yards of the Dwelling. A further description is unnecessary, as no one will probably, purchase without examining tbe pre mises. Possession will be given on the first of January, 1851, if sold by the 15th of December next if sold after tkat period, possession cannot be had till January, 1802.

WM. R. POOLE, Esq who lives within a few miles of the place, is my authorized Agent, and will make known the price and terms to all who may ap ply. itiUMASLUKirtU. Wilmington.

18th, 1850. 4 4t 8 reflate of iVorth Carolina GaAnvina UouwTr, Superior Court of Law, Septemlier Term 1850. Nancy Culbreath Petition for Di ere. Green VV. Culbreath.

In this case, it appearing that a copy of th Peli lion and Subpoena went issurd to tb Defendant in manner as by the Statata in soch ease ia requited, and the return thereon being that the defendant ia not to be found Proclamation i pubficly made at the Court House door by tbe Sheriff for tbe said de fend ant to appear and answer as commanded by the Hobpoena, and tb said defendant failing to appear, it ia ordered by tb Court, that poblication for three month be mad tn lb "Kaleigh Register and 10 the "Raleigh Times," for th said Green W. Culbreath to sppesr at the neit (March) Tern of this Court, to be held at the Court House in Oiford, oi the 1 at Monday of March next.snd aawerth Plaintiff's Petition. Witness, Benj C. Cook. Clerk of our ssa'd ffnp.

erior Court, at Oxford, the 1st Monday of Septerai-er A. 1850. BENJ. C. COOKE C.

8, O. Sept. 1850. 77 Sn State of North Caroliita Gsaxvillb Couxtt, 80rerior Court of' Law, September Term 1850. Elisabeth Strang') va.

Sf Petition for livorc Samuel Strange, In thisraa, it appearing that a Copy of the Peti lion and Subpeona wer issard to th defendant in manner as by the-Sisiuie la such case is required, and th return tbereon being that th defendant Ts jhH" to be" found Proclamatron is publicly mad at th Court House door by the Sheriff for lb Keid d-feadsal to sppear and answer commanded by the Subpoena, and the aaid defendant failing' to appear, it is ordered by Ihe Court, that publication for three months be made in th Rsfeigh Register' and in the "Raleigh Times," for th said Sam'! Strang to appear at the next (March) Term of ibis Court, to be beld at th Court Hoose, in Oxford, on tb 1st Monday of March next, and answer th Plaintiff VViinesa, Benj. C. Cook. Clerk of 00 aid 8op erior Court at Oxford, tb 1st Monday September, A. D.

1 850. BENJ C. COOKE, C. R. c.

Sept 22nd. 1850 77 3m WASHINGTON HOTEL. 1 lib Jrrepnetor respectfully informs Members of the approaebiog Ceo era) Assembly, that ha is prepared to commodate with comfortable lodging and good eiieee i' 'r i vt Tuttnty or twnly-Jhse of their number. He' will spare no pains to satisfy and pleaa his guests; He ha all th necessary aecommodattons, and will devote hi best exertion to that end Taaas as moderat as tbe time will admit. p.

w. kino: Oct; uissti. i BACOJf wlA'D L.MD. ply on band, w. rtLK 73 It "1 Ours are the plans of fair delightful peace.

Uawarp'd by party rage to Ore like brothers RALEIGH, Saturday, Oct 26f av4aa Paaa aT INlrilf ar tka Waatat aa la wfcaaal aaaalSIa ala i Mi taa aaiaar aa atTBMaa aliaaf KM artaaa. as be aa MUlf Uliil I wttaia aaa in aaar ar kcrMrv. iftn tk liM af Dacmaaer, MUO, wNI aa fir taa Slan-WSBKHY Trr MM pa i. Wr4 -ne to a Ito Mw, alttar, I aaal. la Vtala ar tmm Mm OMnmrnu af fca raar.

mtmX to Seam at amtaa, law i.Mata aa UKf ma wtH iH' 1 aalf ti aalllttii n4 af taa yaar Ma Sat- Muiaiai ta taa ScaaVWaaair, aaa aaallj lata aaaataa af taa mtmrt ial taaar Wvakar ata wtaa ta tl iaa aaaawa aaiaif avaattaa a aaiaa aaaM wmj. try- Befnj enable to give the matter oar person-il attention, we hare authorized Mr. Johk J. CuiusTOPasa to act as our Agent, ia this CSty, in obiaiartug- So bsc fibers to oar contemplated Daily issue, daring the ensuing session of the Legislature. He will wait upon oar citizens, and we hope to report from them.

MILARD FILLMORE. VThe course of the Administration is so eminently national and patriotic that we see it is extremely difficult for the opposition presses to direct any serious assaults against us measures. 11 pieuu no points which are open to its antagonists, for it cuofines iiaelf strictly to the proper discharge of its duties and the full execution of the laws. It does not oeddle wirh the politics of the country it does not go nut of its way to seek (or popularity it does not trim its satis to catch any popular breexe it does not interfere with matters foreign to its legitimate business. We hare an Administration that has already giren proof that it mains and it is daily showing that il does well.

A long as it pursues this course, it dese nres the approbation of the people, however much it may besought to be obstructed oy the mere politicians oMheday, who are forming combinations forsel-ficfe or party purposes." We were forcibly struck with the above obser-mioas from the "Alexandria Gazette." Our cootemporary of the "Standard" has challenged us to an expression of opinion, and we do not hesitate to give ooe.witbout feeling the obligation of a call fxxn the apparently only true worthy exponent of Southern Principles," in this State. We regard Fillmore as one of the most able and patriotic Presidents with which the country has ever been favored. We will not imitate the extravagance of our neighbor, in devotion to party men, tod compare him with Washington, because we feel that there was an inspiration which guided that immortal man and those conjoined with hint, that wiS not be extended to mortals again, until a new and total re-organization of so eiety required. We may never expect to see ia the history of the world, an assemblage of men, without pre concert, without previous cnsulra-tioo, fall upon and adopt measures, which bear marks of divine guidance. Bat it is rare, fn these Jays of political and social corruption, to see a mas, involved from his boyhood in the meshes of party politics, preserve himself clear aad intact from the supposed stains of such association and it is rarer still, to see one despising the arts of the demagogue, and falling back upon his own eon-Kiouoess4' rectitude and worth, awaiting the period when the conscientious voice of his countrymen might call him to prominence and to power.

Such a man has been Mdard Filmore. Since the disastroo day, when the Whig Convention at llarrisburg united the name of the re creant Tyler with that of the patriot Harrison, the pan j- which placed them in power has been cautious in selecting its nominees; and no candidate for tbe Vice can ever centre I the opinion oflte humblest voter, until it is known and that his views coincide with those of his first officer. The, Whig party, at their last Convention, acting upon this principle, recognized Mr. Fillmore' as ihe worthy associate claimant for ihe suffrages of the American people with General Taylor. Tbe time has long since passed, when Mr.

Fill-in ire was sneered at and jeered for his haste to assume the responsibilnies of office. Ke entered i.wn them fully, fearlessly and faithfully, and be has sustained all his obligations. In all matters appertaining to the South, arising from tbe vari-rious and vexed questions of Uie past session, he has, without partiality to one section or the other, without reference to North or South, shown himself not only a true patriot, but, what seems to be rare now a days, both North and South, sensible of the obligation of a constitutional oath. We can find no complaint withhim for his appeal to Mr. Crittenden for an opinion.

But the Standard." representing tbe Anti union men ia this Slat, finds fault with Mr. Fillmore, because he consults bis constitutional adviser. And then, when his mind is satisfied, when legal obstacles are prostrated, when his conscientious scruples have vanished, in fact when every doabt is satisfied, and he signs the Bill, we are asked for light, for inlonuatwn. relative to the matter. We tell the Standard," for its readers and the South, tHat its quoted article gives information enough.

The only difficulty with the Standard," seems to be a question of morality as if a quasi (as it deems him,) President of the United Suites shoo Id dare entertaio a scruple of conscience. Happy had ii been for the country, if some of his predecessors had taken advice from the same quarter The dangers which ar now imminent would hare been still far in the future. There would have been no South arrayed against the. North, and no South contending for it, very existence. To the Standard" we say, the evils he complains of are the workings of his own party.

Tbe dangers that threaten us ate not of our seeking. SocTiiEiir Cissimeres. The Charleston Mer-eury says: We were shown yesterday at the South Atlantic wharf, to whom they were forwarded, a few sample pieces of black" and grey cassimeres, man ufactured by Messrs. Carson, Young Grier, at lueir Rock Island Factory, in Mecklenburg coun iy, N. C.

Tbe specimens are equal to any that can be imported at the same price from Northern Markets. This manufactory has not been in op- peration more than two years, but is now well "staMished, and in a good condition to meet any from our city for gout! of its mannfac ''ire." tg -y U4 a raf wiwu naaaf a ta aay aaaa. TWWIUUI wU to aaaaaaaS at fa allr. aa lfT H-iiaiaal aa aak a4tha Ctaaaar raaiKtW wttaia tar aawtaa. tkc prcarat aaaacrtarf la taa Brail-Waakly aaa avail an a arraaraaaa aaa faKlac a riaiin taata deeply do we regret that any cause of estrangement should have arisen between them and us, end our prayer is, uiat all occasions of difference may be taken away, all disputes adjusted, and all UlVISMnjI nrwwxlilv koU Wk.t .1 I.I t.

deplore a division of the Whig party of New York, we should regret still more to see the National Whig party rent in twain. But para mount to every otlier consideration is the preservation of the Union of these States, with tbe republican a aya MaW 1IVU our revolutionary which we are bound nana iuu uuuiipaireu as a precious legacy to our posterity. On it depend tbe best hopes of ourselves aad OUr children and ihxtnttf UnM vf down trodden and oppressed of all other nations. Tuuc iu iiw American people, and to each one of VOU and of rin nnt hai ainKMPul LA There is no sacrifice of blood or treasure, nor any oioer eannty sacrifice, that we should not be wil- Il02 to make for it. for it ia ahnwa.

all nrloa wisdom and excellence, the American Constitfi- uon nas nau nu parallel 10 toe history of the world. It IS Useless tO mumaaJ tkat tW TTnL. of the Stales baa beeaiano leas peril than the unioo and harmony of the Whig party. la the spirit of compromise, concession, and conciliation if 1 1 I .1 aa iwuuru, sou in ioe same spirit it must ue reserved. A a MflF.

VTA kit A tiff. KierkaM objects fa view than tbe preservation of tbe Union, nu an omer oojects must De made subservient to that Not a tie nor a thread that binds it together must be severed or even weakened." THE REVIEW. Thursday was a sort of a grand pageant a Re view of the Miiitia-tary, composing the 35th and 3Cth Regiments. We have never overcome the first horrors of a Review, when, exposed several mortal hours to the unmerciful inspection of an ignorant, but authorized fool, during the pitiless beatings of a cold Northeaster, we contracted a toothache and met as little mercy from a parcel of lively, devil-may-care sort of girls, who were detailed as our nurses after tbe battle. Recollect we were in camp then but we found the nurses as rigid a the inspectors and if we dare tell on them but some of these days.

ell, on Thursday, we were struck with an apparent accession of Military pride. Tbe Reg iments were numerously filled; the companies mostly complete the officers more fully equipped than usual. What if some of them did make their own coats and borrow the fleeces of their own sheep to deck their martial appearance? It is but an evidence, that we of the South are ready to fight in our own clothes and in oar own armor. From the hickory cane sword to the cornstalk gun, we are quite ready for the foe, should be come from the gory fields of old Communipaw, or march, redolent with the fogs of the South, from the new battle fields of We are ready for all, and our thanks are doe to Maj. Gen.

Siogdtary, Brig. Geo. Littlejobn and their brilliant staves, for tbe energy they have displayed ia demonstrating the powers of our yeomanry. That is our dependence, and must be fostered. Military displays have heretofore been farce that must be corrected.

We cannot now tamper with our strength we cannot tell when we may be called to use it. We heard an old politiciau. now highly distinguished in a literary sphere, remark, a few days since, that when he was an aspirant for honors, his favorite occasions for addressing the people were on "General Muster days;" and that, in those days, the commanding officer would yield his hone, and tbe candidate, clothed- in a new power, was relieved of the control of ungainly legs and equally awkward arms, and rode into power upon the back ot a broken down hack! How suca things are, now-a-days, we do not know; but amw tntn armactdaiiltoga." And we must be prepared for a change. Much praise is due, therefore, to the Major and Brigadier Generals and their subordinates for the Military pride they have excited, and we could wish their influence extended throughout the Slate. We need reform on that matter, and example is the only mode in which it can be taught.

We may have occasion hereafter to refer to the recent Virginia Military Convention, which may give us a lesson in a re-organization of the Militia in this State. NEW LOCOMOTIVE. We regret that we were prevented from accepting the invitation to visit the Depot, a few days since, to see the Tbnuado, a Locomotive re-madt for tbe Raleigh and Gaston Road, at the Workshop in this City, under tbe efficient su perin tendance of Mr. Albert Johnson. We extract from the 44 Standard" whose Editor was present, tbe following well-merited complimentary notice of affairs at the Depot Shop The machinery of brass, steel, and iron, and the running works of the Tornado are all new and so far as we can judge, they appear to have been finished in the very best ot manner.

This work was all done at the Depot Shop, onder the superintendence bf Mr. Albert Johnson, the head-workman. .) The Volcano lao re-made by Mr. Johnson some twelve months is still performing service; and though it has had rough work to go through as every engine must on such a Koad we learn that it makes about as good time, upon tbe whole, as it did when firs: These facts demonstrate that there is uo reason why we should send North for engines of this character, tr for machinery for our Rail Roads, We can do the work here at any rale, let tu fry, aad if we fail after a fair trial, then resort to the free Stales and. not jefbre.

Proclamation or the Govxrror or Texas. The Governor of Texas bas referred tbe 'qtri-tion of the acceptance or rejection of tbe lexis Boundary bill to the people of Texas, who are to vote upon it as soon as it shall be convenient for the county chief justices to bold the election polls for that purpose. 09 We leam that James Tomlinson, member elect of tbe House of Commons from Johnston, died on Tuesday night last. We presume the Governor will order a new election to the ra-caney. 1 fjri Oar young friend at the Post Office, Wat.

White, will please accept our thanks for a copy of a Directory containing a list of all the Post Offices, ia the United States. A Nw PiKsrParia, the Daily Dispatch," has Appeared at Richmond, Va. It is published by Wm. A Davis ft with Hngb R. Pleasants as principal editor.

It exhibit spirit and Usle-We wish it success. otchins, John Hntrhic and Petition for Partition ef This cse eomiug 10 be heard, snd it appearing to the satisfaction of tbe Court, Hrnry Hu teia, Merrit Hcnns, Natbaniel M. Hotrhina, Mary Uutchin. Nancy Ann Hairbia. John James Hutcbias and William, Hntebia.

heirs law of William otchins, der eaed, vr non-resident of this srat t- Jt hi therefore' ordered by thf Court, that advertisement made ia the Kaleigh 2 Register, a newspaper publifbed is tb City Kalr elgh.for tit weeks suereaivy, sort fy ing Ihc'saiaf non-residents to end appear at. rh Mil tera our Court of Plea and Quarter Scstoa to held lor (he County of W'ske, tbe'Cort He in the City of Kaleigh, the third Won day of November1 next, ibd then and there plead fo and anwr or demur to the aid petition; otherwise jndgment yw confuse will be gianied sf aiost then, aud th pet. 1 low heard ex forte a to them. 4 Witnesa. James Msrrwtt' ctsrk of eW said court, al office, the third Monday of Aegast 1850.:.

JAMES T. HARRIOTT, Ct-a. adv. $5 'fig." i Haleigh tBBdf THE SUBSCRIBER weald rsk tils met Wofr i nforming Dealers in CAN DY, that he has procured th aerviees of a superior Workataa aid has nud a great impnvrment iu kisCANDYf aad by atteatioa. th basisres, to merit the eastern ed 4 North Car Ha Mevebaat.

s---s-H He would ssy that 1 is ssanacbtth iaterStir North Carwlin Merchant testaia a Cmmfj Fee-ry; as It 1s io himself. Ms warrabt "hi dsiff bought this side of Baltimore, '1 All ask' it on trail, eenviaee any oa tlrl, ha.caa aad will sett a ekaap aad good) as found anywhere. i He also keeps on hand a good assortment of SE-GAR8, RA ISINS, Engravings In Frameeaad witfc-out Frame'; NtTS, of various kiada'f ad tumf articles fa the Confectroaary line aot aeeessryii w'-'1" if Hewill, frr a shoritlme-, crwaenr tke maaefaW taring of all kinds of FANCY CANDIES sach Sagar, Almond, Plum, HhldrsML Caadmswr drandag Cakes. bf His eainWiebmeut may be found drrecy pwit he Market House, on Fsyetieville Street' -li'-Bw Ralei(tV-8ep i W' NEW G00DSi- SEPTEMBER 180-sa I AM NOJt? RECEIVING MY Fancy -and sSlapley TTTIMBRACING lha Largest Assortment I have fJTj ever otfrted, to which additions will be mad waealv tliroMghoat ta seaMW. Uo Uottt LfuPriet, tKpe wltl to give e.t JOHK 8TEVENS0N.t early opfoarte the Court Hoe.

bum PeUraburt. Vx September 28th, 1850. s. 1..