The Weekly Standard from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 3

mi 1 i NORTH CAR OLIN NQKTU- CAR0LINARA1L; ROADi HEhraMPBELLS AHMOJlINOII'Vi i NOTICE. nilR MECHANICS AND MERCHANTS Candidaiea Jbr'the Leeialiture and Sheriflsfry Our Mechanics and Merchants' appear to be doinff JBIshop Ives Summer Visitation, 1850. In pursuance of 4 call made by their Chairman, the General Commissioners; appointed by the act of the General Assembly, entitled an act to incorporate the yarbinJUjIl'si Netr SalOOlli i vm meet and addrew tlcir fellow citizens, at the" This body assembled in this City or) Monday last and was tn session when we went to press, Yesterday James T. Morehead Esq. of Guilford, Is President 3d Sunday after Trinity, (June 16th, St, Mat a food business.

We hear of no' failures, and we learn that application to the Banks 'for loans have known following places. The Capttint witbfit their respective kismets are respecnuny reqoestea to- give feeersj ivmc diminished of late. 'This favorsoie sign 4th Sunday ar Trinity, l'rtnityunBren, vviiKes 1 I announce that thev will three- more mvht of thi announce that they will gite three: more Bights; of their of tbe same. Northrolina Kail. Itoad ratified the 27th day of January, 1849, met in the Chapel of the University North Carolina, on Wednesday, the 5th June, 1850.

Present, Wm. O. Concord borough. 'M The Banks are discounting freely on all good paper celebrated CONCERTS aa above, with a change of -tTuesday 25th June, Valley of the Yadkin. Spikes' Cedar Pork'-I rrograumie each Evening.

-vf Sunday after John B. Lord, Salisbury Washington, Waynes- that is offered. Money is abundant, owing maimy to the hitrh wiees raid for Cotton. The returns from tnim iriuuutn mu price. jq.

Mto ination. r. A. Agent. borough Jas.

M. Lexington Jno. Al ore; head, Greensborongb A. Hillsbo r.i:r have no doubt, had their Wednesday 3d LenoirCaldwell Co. i B.

For particnlars see small bills. Friday 5th July, Perkins, Settlement, John's River. ftWt in business and In gmngan easier of the Convention. We understand that he stated in his address, returning thanks for the honor of being chosen President, that he was a' Whig, and that Aaf term comprised his It is generally understood, we believe, that Mr. Manly, the present incumbent, will be nominated for "5.L'ATE I By the arrival of the schooner Merchant at Charles rough N.

A. Stedman, Pittsboroqgh Sam 1. Har-irra ve. Lexi trton.v 31 i 1 Raleigh, June 13, 1 850. 814 via ounaay auerinniiy, iviorganion.

uurite yo. XJU nrl rmaAirT 1 Afh th or far A ti horfnrrl i C.f fi; fn tha money market. The ware of gold. The Chairman 1 called the Board to order and an -1 1 AM. 1 A.Z com Friday 12ih.Lincolnton Lincoln Co.

JUAHiDlTiUJN LAliiAUKUlN AK from that famous land, mougn iong ume nounced that from the returns hitherto end now made, 8slardy Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday 1 Fndy Ustordsy Monday -Tuesday Wednesdsy Thursday I Friday Saturday Mondsy Tuesday Wednesday Tburadsy 6 7th, Sunday after Trinity, Christ Church, Rowan At tlio TOWil 0AE.JL. for Three Date tth Jufy 8th do filh do )Cth do 11th 1 tth do 13th do-' 15th d9 i0tb 17ih do-18th do 19tb do- da; S2ih do SSih 4j 24th do 25th dc 2Cth 27th do it appeared the sum ot one minion ot dollars was ing, reacnes Any Candidates for Confirmation in St, An subscribed in the capital stock of the North Carolina nir Mechanics are not sufficiently encouraged. Laws'" Simms' Tipper's Roads Franklin's Utley's Dupree's 1 Barny Jones' l' Banks' -r'; DenBsville Forestalls Rolesville '-'A Hortona, Hoad'a drew's parish. Rowan and Philip's, Mocks- Rail Road Company, and the first instalment of five urhv send North for for mills, ma Tn liiying Cnlnese wondescript, ton we have Havana dates to the 30th.

The United uie. win ooiige me uisnop dj mceung ujmi av uriai dollars per share on each share in. said sum was paid. A most wonderful: Phenomenon, in connection with Uburcn. 1 ",4:.

Jno. K. I.nrri i and Nam? Harcrrave chinery, fccn andfor other articles in their line that miffht be mentioned, when they can be furnished at States steam frigate Saranac, Capt. Tatnall, arrived 7th Sehday after Trinity, at night, Luke's i THE LAPLAND DWARF. Vere appointed a Committee to examine the origin at Havana on the 56th ultimo, with important dis Church, Salisbury, and also.

Monday i The smallest; Female In; the world. patches for the Captain General of Cuba and Gen. Wednesday 17th, Lexington, Davidson Uo. Doors open from 10 A. to 10 P.

M. Admission 8th Sunday after Trinity.SuBarthoIomew's.Church, Lpnj 5 Cents. the American Consul. our doors by Messrs. Boms and aroce .1 ur lor locks, keys, guns, pistols, brass-work, and turpentine stills, when llr.

is ready to supply the demand here at home, at the shortest notice 1 Or for rtuay Pittsboroueh. Saturday i vVakenefd 814- Raleigh, June 12, 1850. It seems that several Spanish vessels had taken The peaple of their respective Districts are respectful i vaiecnism ana noiy communion as usuai. North Carolina Rail Road Company. from Contoy, Yucatan, a number of who were there, as it is supposed, on their way to join the ly notified that my Tax eoJlee tors will attend at ibe alov places to collect the Tazea doe ia'-Wala county.

fTlHE General Commissioners annointed bv the act in. coats, pantaloonsTrests, and shirts, when we hare such Tailors as Fentress, Biggs, Oliver and Procter, and while many worthy seamstresses', among as are Corporation Proceedings. Raiziob, June 7th, 1850. JL corporsting "aid Company, having discharged the invaders; and these vessels were conveying them as prisoners to Havana. On receipt of this intelligence 14- Jnne7tb, 1850.

duties devolved upon them try said act, hereby notify the Stockholders that Thcbsbaj ths -1 1th Sat of Jcit, in-want from a lack of this sort of work Many At a regular monthly meeting of the Intcndant and the United States sloops-of-war Albany and German- Tbe following will take notice that they are the Justi Commissioners held this evening, present, VV m. u. 14 ay persons, it is true, 'will buy where they suppose they 1850, has been appointed the tune for their meet in 2 at al books of subscription, ascertain the names of the subscribers, sums subscribed the amounts paid thereon, and report to an; adjourned meeting tomorrow morning, at 8 o'clock. i': 1 Thursday iMoaxmo, 8 o'clock. 'Board met according-to The Committee appointed; yesterday being called on, reported, they had examined the several books of subscription returned by the lcal Commissioners appointed to receive subscriptions of stock in the North Rail Hoad Company found ihem correct, and duplicate copies of the names of the subscribers, the sums the amount of the first instalment paid.

Which Report was received and affirmed. jr -VK- On motion, the Board then proceeded to certify duplicate declarations, according to the requirements, of the section of the Charter of i the said Company. That bne of said declarations be'deposit-ed in tbe office of the Secretary of State and the other retained by the Treasurer of.tbis Board and deliv wood, Intendant W.y Whiting, Silas Bums, John ces appointed at May Terai, 1860 to take the Tax Lists are getting articles at the cheapest rates buf while Salisbury, when they, in person or proxy, shall proceed to elect the Directors of the 1 Company, and to enact all Raleigh, Primrose, a. Freeman, K. Fentress; and ton, lying at Havana, put off to intercept these vessels and demand a release of the Americans.

met them a few hours sail from the Moro, and were Smith, Commissioners they, are doing this, and while all business men are inl and liberaltr patronized, let others remember such regulations and bye-laws as may- be necessary for On motion, if was Resolved, that a notice be published tbe government ot tbe Corporation, and the transaction about exacting their release, says the Charleston in the Standard and Register, that application will be of its business. a that we hate' Mechanics and laborers in our, midst, who deserve more encouragement than they hare made at the next Legislature, for an amendment of the Mercury, at the cannon's mouth, when the Saranac JOS. I H. WILSON, charter of the City of W. C.

MEANS, heretofore received, and who really need this encour On. motion, James Murray was appointed 1 ax Col INOJ B. LORD, JAS. M. LEACH; JNO.

M. MOREHEAD, W. A. GRAHAM, N. A.

STEDMAN, A. P. JERKINS, octor of City property for the present year, and the Clerk i RICH'D WASHINGTON coming up, an interview took place between Capt Tatnall and Commander Randolph of the Sloops, after which the Spaniards were allowed to take, their prisoners into Havana. The Mercury adds: was instructed, upon his furnishing Bond with approved Our Mechanics, we fear, here and elsewhere, will GEOLAV. MORDECAI, H.

B. ELLIOTT, security, to place tbe tax list bis bands. ED. B. DUDLEY, The application of Mrs.

liollister, for the privilege of ered over to the Stockholders at their Meeting- in Sal never be duly appreciated and encouraged nntil they adopt better rules, and enite themselves together with Five of those taken at Cardenas, under Lopez, Newlight, S. St. Msrks, 4. 8u Mary's, 5. St.

Matthews. C. Crabtree, 7. Middle Crrek, 8. Cross Roads, Swift Creek, 10.

White Oak, 11. Bock Horn, 12. Fish Dam, 13. Barton's Creek, 14. Panther Branch, 15.

Forest. 16. Little River, 17. House's Creek, 18. MarkV Creek, 19.

Bufl'aloe, 20. Kitts' Creek, 2h Lick Creek, Michael Thenpsoa, Rc4u W. W. R. Poole, R.

B. Seswell, Aswelt McGehes AUey Hellssd, Je.M.Terrel,Y Stephen Stephenson, Kindrick Johnson, John Burt, Msrk A. Tate, Geo. W. Thorn psefl, Tbos G.

VYhitaker, Willie D. Jonsa, Bennet Bonn, 8. JL Wbitakerj 'i James T. Cooke, 1-' Thos. D.

Dsbnam, Wm. Hopson, lj John Hayes. SAMUEL June II, 1850. RGRAYE. '8Utd.

re-opemuz a a an 1 aru on oer possessions, mug since were shot at Matanzas a few days previous to the isbury. Ordered further, that the Treasurer retain in Dossession the original books of snbscriDtion. togeth closed up, there being a standing Ordinance against these the view of establishing their just claims in the esti sailinsr of the Four of the number were establishments within the City, was laid on the table for BOOKS. Stationers At Anetisn, said to be Scotch and Irish, and one an American, (a mation of their respective eonrmunities. The term further action at a subsequent meeting.

I boy,) stated to the last that he joined the expe TjURSUANT to an onlcj- of the Supreme Court of of apprenticeship is generally too short and too un er with the: declaration alluded to, and that he produce and deliver over the same to tlip Stockholders, at their Meeting in Salisbury, Ordered further that Thursday, the 11th day ot July be and is here rtortn Laroiina, We undersigned will offer for sale, in dition under the impression that it was going to cat Complaint beuig made that Dr. Gray had encroached upon the Street by his fence, the City Constable was directed to have It removed, so as to afford 66 feet, the proper norma, and that -he had no idea of invading Cuba certain and this defect lets in, year by year, incompetent workmen to the various trades. Under these the City of Raleigh, on the tth of June next, the entire Stock of Books, Stationary, of the late Firm of Tur The Merchant left in port the. United States steam by appointed the time tor the stockholders to meet at Salisbury, in Rowan County, an.4 that advertise width of the Street On tbte following Ordinance was adopted frigate Saranac, and sloops-of-war Germantown and ner ty Hughes, including a large number of of the Supreme Court Reports North Carolina ment thereof be made for thirtyj days the Raleigh Albany. Ihe conduct of our Consul at Havana.

jBe ii Ordained the Commissioners of the City of Register and North Carolina Standard, and that the under the trying circumstances which 'surround him, Also, one set of Binder Tools and fixtures. Also, one lot of Land adjoining the City of Raleiirh, xiaieiga, ana 11 ismereoy vraamea oy ine auinoruy oj other papers of the State be, requested to copy the is spoken of in the highest terms." 1 on tlie east, containing seven acres, more or less. The FEMA.LE INSTITUTE, VV i V- W. The Republic, the organ of the Administration sale to be continued from dai to day until all the property There being no further business, the Board adjour warns the Cuban authorities against any undue or il- is disposed ot. egal severity towards these prisoners, who had not THE twentieth session 6f this popular Institution will commence on the First Monday iu July next.

Located in ah unusually healthy situation having Terms. For all sums over $20, six and twelve months ned. to meet at Salisbury, upon ihursday, the 11th day of July next. i i i JNO. M.

MOREHEAD, Ch'n. Jno. B. Lord, I I credit actually engaged in the invasion. The authorities full' and competent board of instruction- ronsistius ef During the present Week there will be a valuable Col are said to be greatly embittered against the Ameri four male and four female Teachers, good Libraries atid lection of Law Books sold.

the same, that a lax ot iwenty-five Uollars per day and night, be imposed on every Circus exhibition Ten Dollars on every Menagerie, per day and night Five Dollars on I every Show, Concert, or other exhibition or performance within the City of Raleigh, per day and night j-and the sum of five dollars peryear.upon every organ grinder or Street musician of ony kind, unless excepted by the Intendant of Police of the City and that the City Constable be directed to collect the same and pay it over to the City Treasurer; and all Ordinances heretofore passed, coming in conflict with the above, are hereby repealed. Messrs; Ransom Johnson, Quinton Utfey, Wesley Blake and T. C. Ferrell, were re-appointed City Guard for one month, to be under the direction of the Intendant. Mr.

Gales' ac't for printing, was, 011 motion, allowed. The communication froni Mr. T. West, in reference extensive Aparatus this School offers, it moderate rales. E.

cans. The President, it is said, has given orders to our war-vessels to protect such Americans as have B. FREEMAN, Clerk. I 814 June 10th 185C rare facilities to young ladies lo secure a complcta education, either in the solid or ornamental branches. been seized without the jurisdiction of Spain, and Whig Meetuto Philadelphia Gku.

Tatlor and Mr. Clay Great There was one of the largest Whig meetings' ever held in Philadelphia, at the Chinese Museum, on Monday night. Joseph R. Ingersoll and William B. Reed introduced the resolutions, supporting them with a The Principal having secured for the coining session circumstances the employer often rinds it difficult either to despetach a job speedilyor to have it done in tbe best style and the result is, loss of patronage on his part, to say.

nothing of his own mortification aod anxiety of mind. And besides, these incompetent workmen frequently Jiecome employers, when the trade, instead of being improved or even kept up in their hands, is sure to lose groupd. We might write a book on various points growing out of this subject; but we began this article only with the viewtof calling attention, in a few words, to our own Merchants and Mechanics, and to express our sense of the impropriety, under the circumstances, of preferring Northern Mechanics to our own, or of depending for what might be produced here, on the sopplies furnished by the Northern and Eastern States. We must learn, as a people, to stand alone, and to live as much as possible within ourselves. This is doe to our interests, and is demanded by a regard for our rights as well as in view of the social and political posture of things.

We shall allude to this subject again; and in the meantime we tender the nse of our columns to the SbHth Jowell ITlale Academy. they have been demanded of the Captain-General. the valuable services of Mr. E. W.

Nichols in Drawing, Painting and Music, can offer additional advautsges in THE 'Annivereary exercises of this Institution will take place on the 14th and 15th of June. Itis expected that Df. Smith, President of Randolph Macon College, Stat at Home, ihe usual season. for summer these departments: 1 travelling and pleasure migration is at hand, and al i ebms Pin Ssssioir-or TwKXTT-oits Wxtxst. will be present and will deliver an' address on Education, ready ares the northern papers anticipating golden speech.

The resolutions fully and ardently sustained Governor Johnston and General Taylor's administration, (the meeting haying been called forthat purpose,) went strongly for protection, and called for the to the Town Clock, was referred to Mr. Burns. harvests for their hotel keepers and hosts of watering on the last mentioned day. South Lowell Division, Sons of Temperance, will celebrate its anniversary on the same B. B.

Clerk. places. One says, Southern families, like the birds, must make their annual migration North -when the instant admission of California. They were adopted, day. and will be presented with a Bible by the Ladies.

without division; and alter a speech from Joseph R. 1 he public are invited to attend. time comes. Our advice to southern families would Arrivals at Lawrence's Hotel. Chandler, the following scene took place, according The next session of this Institution will commence on be to stay at home the present summer -just to try it to the Pennsylvanian j.

'i Jukb 3. James Vincenf, and W. Tuesday August 6th, and close on the 20th of December following. As the session will be less than five months for once; Let them fuzkxomze their own springs am vntaviniv nloit.fi met frT tKIa nno ar nd watering places just for this one Then came cries for various but the cry lor and Bradshaw, Orange Mitchell, D. McLeod, Gibbons was the most vociferous; and Gibbons took Murdock Campbell and John L.

Atkinsi Cumberland; in all probability they will be inclined to do so again. Board and 57.00 Satioiicry and Fuel for School Room, 1,50 Extras: Music on Piano and use of Instrument; S3.C0 Do. Guitar, 20.00 Do. Accordian, Drawing and Painting in Pencil, Crayon, Mo- ro Chromatic, Wdr color or Oil, each, 10, Languages Greek, Latin, Fiench, Italian, and Spanish, each. 10.00 Wax, Flower, and Fruit, esch, .5,00 I Regular instruction in Vocal Music, anl manners will be given' Lectures on Scientific subjects will bo delivered weekly.

All charges made from the timo of entrance. From and after the first of January 1850, an sJvaace of $5 the cs8ion. to such pupils as have not been rota David Smith and S. C. Eason, Johnston Rev.

Mr. Purify We are all crymg out tor "equality or inclepend the stand. He is a bold, fearless, and rather pleasing speaker bitter against the democrats, but by no means afraid to avow his opinions. He spoke of the and Mai. W.

D. Jones, Forestville: J. J. Speed, Gran ence 1 here are a thousana ways in wnicn we can ville; Sion Rogers, Col. T.

C. Wiatt aod H. A secure the latter at all events. Be independent of meeting, shrewdly eulogized Old Zack, and then ex- the North in building up places of summer resort at Dowd, Wake John D. Powell and John Ligon, Wake Forest: Wm.

Watson, Chatham; Dr. T. L. Vincent and pressed his amazement that resolutions in favor of Mechanics generally, and to all who may wish to see then properly encouraged, and-steps taken to relieve as from our state of dependence on the North. Iet the Mechanics wife as well as talk.

They have scattered their energies and slumbered too Let them make themselves felt and heard. whfffgery and protection should contain no allusion to home give madam fashion the mitten rather than allow her to lead you off from your own delightful clime, its green shades and charming scenery to in Lady, Sampson Col.Asa Biggs and Lady, Wiiliamston. Juke 4. J. Franklin; L.

A. Turner, long, students will not be charged for the full session. No one, however, except in case of protracted sickness, will be charged for a less time than the session continues. Terms as heretofore; viz: jTuition, English, Languages, $15 per session Board, $5 per month. -A new edifice is now in progress; more ample provisions have been made for accon imodating boarders and the assistance of a thoroughly educated and experienced Teacher Mr.

B. F. Larrahce, A. has been obtained so that we are prepared to receive 25 or 30 additional students. Our instruction shall be tliorough, so that no student need come with the expectation of remaining among us as an idler; neither need any expect that, after reasonable efforts have been made for his reformation, he will be the father of the American Here the cheer Mi.

J. W. Farish and Lady and W. G. Harris, Chat ing was positively deafening.

At our side were a number of excited whigs, who almost hugged each 1 rN 1 other, and it was soon apparent that the Clay boys ham; J. r. Wooten, Miss W. J. Wootcn and Missis.

Webb, Lenoir; John LHedrick, Davidson; B. S. Hed rick. Chapel Hill; Curtis Smith, Cumberland Slade, Wiiliamston; J. W.

Murdock, Alexandria La. beat. Gibbons went on to eulogize Clay and at ev bers of the school, will become necessary. .1 Circulars' contuintng fuller information may be obtain eu by application to REV. N.

T. CRAVES, M. A. I or GRAVES Warrenton, Junes 4, 1850. 814 tlstA.

ery reference, no matter how indistinct, to the Ken- tuckian. the very walls seemed to noake. He spoke of Jess 5. A. Nelson, Guilford; Jas.

Redford, rWake efforts that had been made to alienate Clay from lay- Thomas Lonng, Wilmington Edward Sanders, John troduce your daughters to the dissipation and frivolity which reign in the saloons of Saratoga, where whis-ered and monstachoed 'weather-beaten roues and fortune-hunters make it a business to lead silly women captivewhere your sons are decoyed to the gaming table and where host, hostess, roan servant and maid servant, from the obsequious master to menial boots," are all engaged jn fleecing you out of your dollars, not' stopping to inquire whether they are the products of slave labor' or not where you are plastered with blarney imported, improved, and patented by yankee enterprise and ingenuity to your laces, and laughed at as fools when your backs are permitted to follow any vicioas practices. or, and rice versa, the city, too, where, of all ston Dr. J. T. Watson, Warren ton S.

E. Williams and LUNATIC ASYLUM. The ground for this building has been laid off, on D'u Hill, near this City, and Mr. John R. Harrison is now engaged in making the necessary excavations for Uie foundation.

Mr. Lane, of Rockingham, is now making the brick, Mr. McNight, of Greensboro ugh ii to lay them; and Mr. Colborn has contracted for the stone-work. The.

wood-work' has not yet been This Institution is situated! in Orange County, twelve others. Clay was most His speech could scarcely be heard for the cheers with which it was greeted. Finally, he announced that, in order to rem Lady, Sampson. Jc5x C. John Jones, Jones co.

Maj. A. B. Horfon, 7. Richard H.

Battle, Rocky Mount Win. H. miles east of Hillsborough. JAS South Lowell, May 29. Principal.

81231. $125 DOtrtiARS REWARD, RUNAWAY from the subscribef, re tiding in LMje-. combe county, four miles north of Totnot Depot, and about a quarter of a mile from the Railroad, on or a bout the second of September last, his negro man named HARRY. Said Harry is about 40 years of age j. 5 fset 5 inches high, or thereabouts yellow complexion 'stout edy the omissions in the resolutions, he had prepared certain others, expressive of whig sentiment in this Powell, Bertie; H.

G. Livington, Rolteson J. B. Bryan, let out. 'Surely, our Carpenters will not permit it to city.

Here the whole meeting rose up ana snouted Officers of the C. Volunteers ATTENTION. Washington J. vv. Johnston, Halifax D.

C. "Hall and Wm. A. Robeson, iVarren; R. T.

Arrington, Warren- for Clay. He accordingly read, in a loud, distinct voice, two turned where your sons are admired as the flower of chivalry, and your daughters adored as "lovely Southern when the evidence is conclusive that the plantation and negroes are in the back ground in short where every species of dissipation, profliga 7GUR attention is called to the fact, that an attempt ton Ceorge A. Uratt, Hertford co Jas. M. JJuIIock.

Alabama; John W. Moore, Murfrcesboro' Dr. John H. or three resolutions ardently in favor of Clay, and directly endorsing his recent efforts in favor of the I is being made b' our brethren of other States, to ob Jones, Wake J. Pi Wooten, Miss N.

J. Wooten, tain an act of Congress granting Land arrants to thp Union." They also deprecated ertorts made by an E. C. Webb and Richard A. Whitfield, Lenoir; Charles E.

Rellamy and George VhitfieId, Florida; James A. Volunteer who served in the late war. By ev ery rule of justice it is our right and I have advice which Patton, Buncombe Wm. W. Lane, YYilmington H.

leads to the belief that.it will be granted by Congress, if P. Cobb, Richard H. bitfield, James ashington, onymous writers and newspaper editors, to Create had feelings among the friends of Taylor arid Clay. The resolutions were received with many cheers, and loud cries for "Reed, "Reed," question," were now heard. But Mr.

Reed got the floor, and made a speech against the Gibbons He James B. Hughes, M. Hawkins and T. C. Fuller, Chapel conceit ot action is had ob thej subject.

I have been requested by many Officers to call for the cy, fraud and humbuggery, keep time to the music of the orchestra in the ball room, and your character, the length of your purse, and the charms of the ladies, discussed over iced mint juleps and brandy toddies in the basement. say throw fashion to the dogs rather -than commit such foolery. South Carolinian. The Carolinian is right. There are fine watering voice of all our brethren on the subject and I know no Hill Col.

Asa Biggs and Lady iiliamston Henry-Evans, Wirksboro'; Jacob Cooley Franklin; Thos. L. bs taken out of the place. They, we doubt not, can do it as well as it could be done by others, and at as cLeap rates and it is to their interest to make arrange-'xmenU for putting in-their bids. We shbold'dislike especially to see this work in the hands of Northern Mechanics.

The site for this Asylum is the most commanding, perhaps, in the vicinity of the place and if a good upplj of water, so essential in such an Institution, can be found, the location will no doubt turn out to be a most favorable one. The building will be in view of Raleigh, and is to be, when completed, about ix hundred and eighty feet in length. The amount appropriated, by the law of the session, for the grounds, buildings, is about We suppose. it will be two years before the better way than to address you through the newspapers. Faison.

Wm. Faison, Miss Mary-A. Faiaon, Miss It would undoubtedly be a source of great pleasure to all, could we meet once and I suggest that the Of ficers from every part of the State communicate through places in the South, without going North among people, many of whom deride our institutions and would degrade us socially as welt as politically. Go the press, and thus obtain on expression of opinion in tbe WHITAKER. premises.

J. B. Susan M. Murphy and Miss Mary B. Murphy, Sampson W.

A. Moore, Edenton. -j Jvkk 8. W. Davis, Robeson; Jos.

B. Andrews, Franklin; W. R. Williams, Earpsboro'; C. Sessions, New, Orleans Davis, Elizabeth City.

Jess 9. Rev. Wm. P. Taylor; Pittsboro Andrew WeatberlyJed.

H. Lindsay, Jes'e H. Lindsay, Jr M. S. Sherwood and Peter Adams, Greensboro Col.

John Morisoit-and Dr Saml. C. Bruce and Son, Carthage; built; has a scar on hlsleii leg, from tbe cut or an axe; has very thick lips eyes deep sunk in his head; forehead very squaro tolerably loud voice has lost one or two of his upper front teeth and has a very dark spot on Us jaw, supposed to be mark. 1 Harry is a' Carpenter by trade, and ha been in the employment of a Railroad Company, In whose service ha was when be runaway. He is well known along the Jine of the Road.

It is supposed that he has obtaincdj or will endeavor to obtain, free papers from a free colored man Kving in county, by the name of Moses Hsgrns, and assume his namei trr order to make bis way to free State The shove negro was once the property of Mrs. Co' page, of Edgecomb county afterwards he fell into the hands qf Asiel Farmer, from whom he was purchased hy Mr. Barnes, of said county, from whom purchased hii about six years ago. He will be certain to alter his ns ma probably to call himself Harry Copage, Farmer, or Barnes. He was last heard from on tbe 11th September, on' the Ncwbern Road, about a mile and a half from Wilmington, enquiring the way to; the Sound.

I will give the alwve reward to any person who "Witt deliver him to me, or lodge him in any jail in the State or One Hundred Dollars if lodged in auy jail out of the State, so that I can get him again. Captains of vessels are cautioned, against taking' the above negro away, under the severest penalty of the law. -7 7 GUILFORD Edgecomle coiintyil N. Oct. 5, 1849.

814 tL 814 Uoldsborough, June 6, 1850. to Shocco, or Jones's, or to the 'Warm Springs, Buncombe, or to Old Point; but do not go North for said he was in favor of Clay, la dead silence He said whig energies had been waited upon Clay, numerous cries of ho no 1" Then be apologized for the expression. Then he hoped' the Gibbons resolutions, would not commit whigs to the Clay compromise dead Silence. And, finally, he begged of bis friend to modify the last resolution, by striking out all reference to anonymous writers and newspaper editors. He Was followed by Gibbons, who agreed to amend the resolutions as desired, and in this shape they; were put, and carried amid a perfect explosion of prolonged cheers.

The above report, though from a democratic source, is not inconsistent with the whig accounts. The Pennsjlvanian says, in-addition, thai thejideahad i SH0CC0 SPRLVGS. pleasure, at a crisis like this. Omit your Northern warren county, north arolin a. trip this season, at least.

If thousands do so, the North will feel it, and it may be of service to the Union. All other arguments failing, try the pockets TljlS Fashionable Watering place and pleasant Summer retreat, with many additions and improvements, will be opened again the ensuing season for the reception Dr. W. Holly field, Wadesboro Robert Faucett, Haywood; Maj. J.

A.Graves, Yanceyville Dr, Geo. Robertson, Caswell Giles Mebane and Geo.Hurdley Alamance Neill: McLean, Cumberland Jas. H. Morse, Warrenton; J. H.

Williams and J. B. Williams, Johnston Gen. Dockery, Richmond Jere. Pearsall and R.

J. Pearsall, DupHil; W. A. Thompson, Orange. and accommodation of visitors of our Northern fellow-citizens.

That may bring them to their senses. AMUEL- CALVERT. 813 8t. May, 1850. got out previous to tbe meeting that it was indirectly intended to overslaugh Henry Clay i biit of the result, he has never achieved a greater triumph BUST 50 ItARRHJJS THE MARKETS.

in that city. 1 1 Mali. bun. BRANDY, OLD APPLE For Sale if Applied For Important Statistics Prospect of the Cotton Crop Soon, at 75 Cts. Per $3, tMiircTO'y, June 8, Virgin dip turpentine in Mississippi.

The Mississippian of the 24th insC, ALLON, if delivered at PbsiojrA; 80 cents if deliv- new yellow dip and $1 for hard; a decline and contains the following I Tered within 15 miles. the market dull. Spirits turpentine 25 cents per gallon, We have taken some pains to ascertain the state of Also for Sale, at reduced prices, several fine COWS CALDWELL INSTITUTE, IIILI.SBOHOUGH, fTIHE next session: of this Institution will cemmencs on Thursday the tilth of July. It has been deemed -sdvisable, in order to meet the ana vai vjcsa, ana voune or tbe best blood i nited States. irrtheUU SETH JONES, Pomona, 22d April, f- S06-3f dull and declining.

Corn much wanted bacon, a good supply and shingles, staves, timber, and lumber, very dull, Molasses 20 cents per gallon. 7. The Cotton market dull, with prices ranging from to 12J cents, according to quality. PTeb8burs, June 7. The demand for tobbacco very lirisk, at advancing rates for all sorts prices ranging, from $4 to $18 75, according to quality.

dull, and held at cents corn in good demand at 60 cents i flour at from 50 to $7, with a very light stock. the growing crop, and are now in possession of information from a large number of oujr. best cotton growing counties. Adams County. The cropj extensitrely injured; plant sickly; about onehird of a usual crop expected.

Jefferson. A great deal of cotton repented. Prospect very bad. 1 Hi- 7 Claiborne. The cold weather and excessive ram has almost ruined the crops.

Dan River Institute wants of men jwho" do not design to grsdutte ih any college, to introduce more popular, course of. Natural Philosophy, "arid devote more time to Practical Mathematics than is usual, in Schools or Colleges. effect this it has been determined to lay studo Analytical Geometry, to extend jthe course on Surveying and Mensuration, and introduce Practical Astronomy. The next session Is the regular time for a class iHE next session in this Institution will begin on the- I 8th of July. Board in the Village, and vicinity, from $6 to $8.

JUorn is worth 80 to po cents per bushel in ayette A. C. LINDSEF. B. GOULD.

814 No important charge in that market since our ville. last. June 10th, 1850. commence the study 'of Litin. It is very important for all stuJeota to be present the beginning of the session I E.

HARDING'S, CLOTHING ESTABLSIIMEItT, JUDGE SHARKEY THE Chief Justice Sharkey, of Mississippi, has written a letter to Senator Foote, in favor of the Senate's plan of Adjustment." The Judge says: I have watched your course with great interest. I am not a politician, and, I flatter myself, sufficiently above party bias to view events dispassionately. Your whole course on the compromise question is commendable. We must lake things as they are, and not as we would have them, and shape our conduct according to exigencies. It would have been folly to have insisted on what you and I may regard as strictly southern rights.

Nothing could have been obtained by. that course. If the compromise can be adopted, our honor at least is safe. Indeed it secures the principle for which we have been contending. The mass of the southern people Would be content with it.

True, it does not suit all men. Could yon do anything that would please all even of your own party 1 I think Ultra men can never be pleased. my word for it, conservative men will approve your course. The whiga generally approve it, and the moderate men of your own party. In short, I think it will be approved by tbe 'Judge Sharkey" is evidently.

not pleased the Adjustment, but he is 'disposed! to take It as the best that can be got, under the circumstances, The Hornets Nest has a letter from, Washington, in which it is stated that Mr. Stanly is anxiously seeking an office at the hands of the President. We hope Gen. Taylor will not give him an appointment of any kind. He ought to be forced to return among bis outraged and, insulted constituents, to answer for his marriage to the Free Dirters.

No wonder hi wants an office, that he may escape the account which, on, bis return, home, he will have to render of his stewardship. Well he may dread it. JlshriUe News, Whig.) Anv further informatioo relstin to the school ran 1 pad by applying to the President, the Rev. A. Wilsen; utter, tne retegTapn uinee OW opening a large and complete assortment of building is finished and ready to be occupied.

CANDIDATES FOR THE LEGISLATURE. Oat Democratic friends in Orange and Alamance have brought out the following able and strong Ticket Senate, Capt. John Berry Commons, Cad. Jones, Jr. Dr.

Bartlett Durham, Dr. D. A. Montgomery, and George Patterson, Esq. The Whigs Orange and Alamance met at the last County Court, and nominated the following Senate, Giles Mebane, Esq.

Commons, Joeiah Turner, Jr. William W. Guess, Samuel H. Turrentine, and Jones Watson, Esquires. We learn, from the Recorder, that Hugh Waddell Esq.

made a thrilling and patriotic appeal to the nominees to accept but two of them at once declined, to wit, Messrs. Mebane and Turrentine. Mr. Waddell keeps constantly on hand, we believe, any quantity of "thrilling appeals, and, he deals them out generally with fine effect but on this occasion the powder was too wet and too much damaged to take fire. At a subsequent meeting in Alamance, Chesley F.

Faucett, Esq. was nominated in place of Mr. Mebane, and Col. Parrisb, of FlatRiv-r, in place of MrTorrenttne. GrantiU, In this County Col.

Charles R. Eaton has also declined This leaves but one Whig candidate (James Amis) in the field in Granville. Xorllampion. J. M.

S. Rogers, has been nominated by the Democrats for re-election to the Senate, and Gen. Thomas J. Person aod Marcus W. Small wood, Esq.i for the Commons." Snch a Ticket as this must succeed.

Greene and Lenoir. la this District we learn that E. G. Speight, EsqiT the late popular and worthy Senator, will be re-elected. Col.

James W. Morris, announces himself a candidate to represent Lenoir in the Commons. Mr. William Sutton is also a candidate for the Commons in Greene. 1 Franklin, James Collins, Democrat, for the Senate, and Messrs.

D. W. Spivey, W. K. Martin, and James Baker, Democrats, for the Commons.

Messrs. Collins, Spivey, and Martin are the old Roddiigkdm The Milton Chronicle gWes the following Tkltet in this County: For the Senate, Daniel W. Courts, sq ComtBons, Thomas Rwffin, Jr. and Jobs Kel I am, Esquires. Tnt Caxtbcll's ac Comwo.

The Campbell Minstrels are spoken of in high terms in ihe Southern papers. Go and hear. them, at Yarborouh's New Warren. The stand is in many places less tavor-able than last year crops on a number of plantations wholly cut off by the overflow. I I Issaquena Very litttle cotton wil be raised in consequence of the overflow and cold rains.

Washington. The overflow has done immense damage. The crop will be much; lighter than for several years past. i Marshall. Every thing is unfavorable for the crop this season.

There will be a' great falling off. De Soto. Few expect to realize more than a third of a crop, and some may not do as wel 1 Lafayette. A very gloomy prospet is before the planter. The backward state of the weather will effectually destroy hal the crop.

"i '1 i Yalobusha. The. best estimate is two-thirds of a crop, but it will not reach, it is believed by many, a 'in this County on Wednesday evening 5th of June, by the Rev. Jno. C.

Everett, Rev. James B. Jackson to Miss P. Hellen, daughter of Noel Knight; Esq. Near Forestville, on Sunday morning' last, by John Ligon, Mr, Thomas Yeargin' to Miss Adaline Dunnj daughter of Capt.

Jeremiah Dunn, all of Wake. READY Jl.lVBtLOTIU.VG. Byordcr of the Beard of Trustees, 7 NORWOOD, Seer'efcry. June 4, A' f. 814 Raleigh, June 13, 1850., vn' 814 A a for Sale jU Wake Forest Collcsc, Bs Not Dicxivxs Re not decerved with vain hope -lay not the flattering unction to year that disease ELL watered, and the iaost desirable site on the are authorized to announce Mr.

Whhah H. Hibh as a Candidate tor the office of Sheriff of hill. Any person wishing to live at that pleasant places wilt meet me mere at tne Commencement, and I Wake County at the ensuing election in August. -4' Mav 28. 1850.

812 te. will sell them a JQ8. BRIDGEFS. LouisUrg, May 22, 1850. 812 3u half.

crop. 1 will cure itself; especially'if that disease he Conump-tkR or Liver Complaint. If yen would be restored te health yoo must oee the means which benevolence, and a kind Providence have placed withia oar reach. The great and universal popular remedy for conramptioa and all chronic diseases, is now for tale id every city and ira' portant town in the country, and st a price, toe, that ary one can afford to pay. Toil have jm excuse therefore.

CarroiL The heavy rain overoow nave uuue immense mischief, -a) Ransers If otice. -'t 1 entered on the Raiser's Book of. Chatham 'if are authorized to announce. Col. Wriin Pope as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Wake County at the ensuing August election.

Thankful for past support, he pledges if elected, to discharge the duties of the office as heretofore. June 4, 1850. county. N. C.

on the 1st dav of Jane. 1850. bv UUckasaw. The cotton plant loofts cartspea op ana wilted. 'V fV "'i' JWbnroe What with the! cold and rain, Madison Hearndon, living three miles north of Lasatara for neglecting to save your life and health.

Be not de ceived with quack nostrums or any imitations ef this vJ. liable medicine. An individual st Charleston. 8. C- r.

there is but little prospect ofsa crop. The; worm is making its appearance. -i Lowndes. Crops looking very bad.k The worms Roads, a bay Mare Supposed to be between 12 and 15 yearsj old, being in foal 5 four feet 1 0 inches high shod all round no brands some white hairs on each side -of her neck; valued at thirty dollars: cently purchased -four bottles of 8wsyna's 8ymp one of are authorized to announce Caivf ir J. Rocsas, are beginning to show themselves.

uie mow ceievraiea pnysicians lout tae deceived potictit be most send that article back, and exefcanr It for Dr. as a Candidate for re-election to the Sheriff i jusEpn Oktibbeha. -Pi one expect ioau ibuib if. -I Umm t.atmvut fTTMt Wistar'a Balsam of Wild Cbtrrv. Xe not dcorirrd June 1 -f 6 14 rrmember that iti Dr.

WUtar's Balsam tbst curest: a crop, 'ii a ne inciemeu wcaiuc -deal of cotton. 1r. Vistars that brings hack ths bloom fceaJih ly alty at the ensuing August election Deeply grateful for the past support that he has received at the hands of the people of Wake County, he pledges himself, if re-elected, to discharge the duties of his ofDce with renewed zeal and application. -ii- Raleigh, May, 23rd, 1850. BlU.

cheek, lustre to the eye, strength le the sywcm, f-) season js very unpromising. ou little hope is entertained of raising more than a third 18 hereby given that an application wiA nude to the next General 'Assembly of North Carolina- by the Commissionera'of the CUgr of! Raleigh, for an amendment of- the? Charter of Incorporation granted to said City. DALLAS UAYWOOI), Col. Washington has arrived in the city of Washington, and states that a row had. taken place in Santa Fe between someof theTexans.

It originated in a public meeting, the parties disagreeing on the boundary question. The troops were called out, and there was considerable excitement at the time of Col. Ws Billy who is what may be denominated' spreeing character, once shook hands with Gen. Jackson. And, says Billy, I gub him a piece of ad vice at thit time says General, we ve elected your I hope' you'll lake care t( the Says he 'I'll try and I hope you -will take care of yours.

y---' -V'r (iKuiim. vu uiv soui, ana Bsppincse man tt r. Wistar'a that has gained sochf celebrity anori sstonishiuj the world with its and- is fecceues. ed by the best physicians throukoct the Uod. C-e rwt deceived-buT none onlew signed Cviu ca the wt TT7E are requested to announce Bitiian Moors, El- Democrat, a a candidate for the office of 8heriff of if orthampton County at the ensuing election! March 18, 1650.

802-4e, Iniendant. tbe genuine Dr. Wister's. Raleigh. Juried 0th, 811 NesAu Many fields have been replanted.

The worm is heginning to injure the present Copiah. The wfathef has been so very bad upon cotton, that few planters are able to make, any kind of estimate. Should the worm come, tt wUI take every thing left. VVe have obtained our1 information from the planters by letters, and from the papers. Never before have we witnessed a less propitious season at this for the, o-rnwth-of the cotton piamV We thiuk one genuine, nnloss signed I.

Dctts en the wrirr For sale, wholesale and retail, by VILLUM3.1iA WOOD Co. Raleigh N. C. are requested to announce Major Reubkx fTIHE RETC R. HENDRtCCO wRI delWer the 'Address before the two Literary Societies of Wake Coege at the next Annual FiBSiiro as an indenendent Candidate for the 'Sugar House Ayrrtm, JAMES H.

r'OOTE. New Providence, Albright's, and Haw River Post superior quality received and i I iQ a i. fair estimate for House of Commons from Wake County. Iuail2, 1850. 814 to.

Register ami Times reqesuted to copy. We also "call attention to the Extraordinary Exhibition- at the Town Hall, advertised in our paper of to-day. i ij. Cor. Sec.

PJultb. Offices in Alamance County, in this State, have been WILLIAMS. lUYHnnn a V-rl that one-third of. a crop-is auoui the State. May 20 1850.

B12 at. Raleigh, April, 1850, 807 discontinued by the Postmaster General. i. I-.