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WEEKLY, $2 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEMI-WEEKlr- Y,- $4 PER ANNUM TN ADVANCE;

VOLUME XVIII. CITY OP RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNfllBAY MORNING N(TEBIBEB W, 18?- - -- NUMBERI ' i iTgj

U jiORTH CAROLINA STANDARDl ...KHKD VtHII AJTD 8XKI-WKXK- L1 T

?

WILLIAM W. HOLDEN,AND PROPRIETOR.

W vrciT Tmn mIIom v.Tt3 r within tne nrst month , Two dollars and

if payment be delayed six months ; and Threett'i not paid within six months from the time of

iribmSnr thb Semi-Wkxkx- x. Four dollars per

in advance, or within the first month; Fourel snJ tifty cents, if payment be delayed six months ;

. nMata. if not paid within six months from thej fire"" - y- -.

cJf subscribing

(9 The above rules will be inflexibly adhered to.rctTisEKTs not exceeding fourteen lines wil

ftfll UH unit iwt vuo uuiiui , auu IWCUJ-U1- V

' i i f Haiii nrd.ra and T n 1 i I i i 1 A l

eat$ will be charged 25 per cent higher than theA reasonable reduction will be made to

ll- - 1 ktr tKa ttaav A ilverf icAmAnfa insav.1

.L . Standard, will also a.Dnear inliiaw " . rr

Weekly Paper, free of charge.

writers, anJ others, who may wish to send m one JxMUr ,fln ia so a.t all times, hv Mail and At him

I. m fir all cnmi mill ha nrAmntlv trancmirf 1

.'i LU lite uumws tuugi wvxuv iivv v vuouhc

STANDARD.

iilEIGH, SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 1852.

IE ULORIOTJS RESULT!.11 i t i i t :nt

1 jeat blow nas ceeu sirucK oy ine iniiuuus.aorica for the Union, for the Constitution, for

juestions, aud for the time-honor- ed Republican

qka of Jefterson and Jackson.FP.ANKLIX PIERCE is President elect of the

lied States by an overwhelming majority.hi sreat States of Ohio, Pennsylvania and

- 1 1 ll 1 ' "mm 0Ti nave inrown ineir immense weigui, uu

;Je of the Republican candidates ; and theybeen joined in thi noble work by all the

s. in all probability, except Vermont, Massa- -

tej and Kentucky !

'lowing States have certainly, it is thought,Pierce and King :

York, 35 votes.fenDsylvaniar 27 "Ohio, --

Maine,

23 "8 "

Virginia, 15X. Hampshire, 5 "Rhode Island, 4 "Connecticut, 6 "New Jersey, 7 "Delaware, 3 "Maryland, 8 "North Carolina, 10 "South Carolina, 8Georgia, 10Fiorida, 3 "Indiana, 13 "I'iinois, 11 "baa, 4Wisconsin, 5Michigan, 6 "Missouri, 9 "Alabama, 9 "Louisiana, 6 "Mississippi, 7 "

44 "4 "

12

266

Arkansas,Texas,

California,Tennessee,

And the following States, it is thought, havefmht voted for Scott and Graham :

Vermont, 5 rotes.Massachusetts, 13 4

Kentucky, 12 41

30

raid the result! Forward! Scott leads inaont and Vermont heads the column !

;may be, however, that Scott and Graham haveti some one or two of the States included in

'calculation for Pierce and King ; but Whigs

!e claiming only Vermont, Massachusetts,Kentucky.

hereafter.

NORTH CAROLINA.ltl QnntTiPr PnlllTTlTl. tllGCHVP in Aiir to a in I"C--

O ' w vui U41IV as MMvvvi mmmr jfrom twenty-on- e Counties, from which it will

Rta the Jear Scott gain compared with thevote, is 1,379.

ehave rumors of Scott gains in Martin, North- -

P011, Chatham, Guilford, and Rowan ; and ru--

Pierce gains in Brunswick and Duplin.ftwe heard nothing from Clingman's District,PtfitUe from Outlaw's and Caldwell's Districts.

returns in this State, it is known, come inI slowly. We shall have enough, in all proba- -

by the Western Mail of to-nig- ht to enable'announce with certainty the result. We be--

Fee have carried the State, and we have accor--

h in our list of States, counted the ten Elec--

lvtes of North Carolina for Fierce and King.

Vermont, swms to be conceded to Generaloucjh the returns are not in. We believe

fcjuiroc o : - 'i 1 I1 iLA !n tl,o Ct.a uutjoniy ui bu mw vutca iu uuh uiawElectoral vote ; and we have heard the

'expressed that no one may get a majority(the matter of th F.Wfnral vnta mav be re

for decision to the Legislature, and that thatJ may postpone indefinitely.

out, be it remembered, is the Only Statehas deliberately nullified the fugitive-slav- e

ELECTION RETURNS,

We present below the returns from other States,as far as received up to the time of going to press :

1 elegraphed for the Richmond Enquirer.NEW YORK.

New York. Not. 2. The Whicr loaa in thi itn Taylor's vote is shoot TWENTY THOUSAND.Buffalo, Not. 2. Buffalo gives 900 majority for

Pierce and King.Albany gires 700 Majority for Pierce,Rochester gives 150 majority for Scott. All of

the above are large gains for the Democratic ticket.NEW YORK CITY. Returns from all but four

wards show 11,000 majority for Pierce.PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Not. 2. Gen. Pierce's gain in theNorthern Liberties is 1300.

MARYLAND.Baltimore, Not. 2. Baltimore has eiven four

thousand four hundred and seven-seve- n majority forFrank Pierce. The State is safe for the Democraticticket.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.Concord, Nov. 2. Pierce's najority is 176.Manchester Scott loses six.

MASSACHUSETTS.Boston, Nov. 2. The Whig loss on the vote giv-

en Taylor, is 6,136.In Lowell, Scott loses 634.

MAINE.Portland, Nov. 2. Scott loses

m401.

SOUTH CAROLINA.Columbia. S. C, Nov. 2. The Legislature of

this State voted to-da- y for Pierce and King.

Balitmore, Nov. 2, 9A P. M.Returns received show that Pierce has carried

MAINE, NEW YORK, DELAWARE, MARY-LAND, NEW JERSEY, VIRGINIA and PENN-SYLVANIA. And OHIO seems to have ooneTHE SAME WAT.

CON N ECTIC UT. The Democrats gain largelyin this State.

JLatent by Jftail and. TelegraphThe following is from the Richmond Enquirer

of Thursday :

Telegraphed for the Richmond Enquirer.Baltimore, Nov. 3 1 P. M.

In PENNSYLVANIA, the majority for Pierceand King is about twelve thousand.

In NEW YORK, the Democratic majority is alsolarge. Ten Whigs and twenty three Democrats (in-cluding Mike Walsh,) have been elected to Congress.

In MASSACHUSETTS, the Scott and Grahamticket has a majority of 7,300.

In MARYLAND the majority for Pierce and Kingis over 4,000.

In MAINE Pierce's majority is 12,000.LOUISIANA has probably gene for Scott by a

small majority.SECOND DESPATCH.

Baltimore, Oct. 3, 8 P. M.In Indiana, Pierce majority is 20,000 ; in Ohio, it

is over 10,000 ; in Pennsylvania, 12,000 ; in NewYork, 10,000 ; in New Jersey 1.500 ; in Delaware180 ; in Connecticut 2,000 ; in Rhode Island 1,000 ;in New Hampshire 6,000 ; in Michigan the majorityis also large for the Democratic ticket.

Tennessee is' claimed by both parties tho returns,however, seem tojbe most favorable to the Scott ticket.

A despatch from New Orleans says that the W higsgive up Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama.

acott has carried Kentucky by a majority ot 2000;Massachusetts by 5000 ; and Vermont by a small majonty.

The following despatch is from the office of theWashington Union:

Telegraphed for the N. C. Standard.Washington, Nov. 4, 8 o'clock P. M.

Accounts from every quarter show large Democratic trains, ocott has not obtained a majority in anyState, but he has Vermont and Massachusetts by aplurality; and altogether only eighteen Electoralvotes.

rr,, t i.; a r iw.j a 1

xixe .xuurc ouu u. cuuuj wu..uaturns from Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York,

notiiro nMinatfnnt Maine.kw' I

Vermont, Rhode Island, Michigan, Delaware, Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Louisiana.The Sun gives Vermont, Massachusetts, and Ken-

tucky to Scott, and considers Tennessee doubtful.Pierce gains 1,000 in New Orleans,

We give below a despatch from Petersburg,which contains the latest news from Virginia :

Telegraphed for the N. C. Standard.Petersburg, Not, 4, 3 o'clock, P. M.

Petersburg. Norfolk. Powhatan, Charlotte, Elixabeth City. King William. Louisa, and Chesterfield

ive Pierce 1.448 maiority. Kichmond Uity andinwiddie give Scott 859 majority.The .above shows a gain, as compared with Cass'e

m. i I M l I

vote, of 947. ihe returns come in siowty. inemajority in Virginia for Pierce will be large.

B.

THE ELECTION.With the setting of to-da- (Tuesday's) sun, the

strugelewill be ended. This day a great peoplewill determine whether they still retain the virtuesof their forefathers, or have lapsed into that decadenceof the manlier sentiments uf the American bosomn hioh can nermita brave and faithful old soldier to

be beaten down by calumny and slander. Register

We copy the foregoing from the Register issued

on the day of the election.

The answer is, three or four States out of thirty--a a n k tV..l..4 4ki.,aOue IOl OWIU auu Mi iwk iui wan uiuc-uva- jo

and 44 obscure yankee," FRANKLIN PIERCE.The deed has indeed been done ! and,... according

. .1 t .x u r " J10 uie rvcgisusr, wu & t??K?tain the virtues of their forefathers I Oh naugh--

ty people ! oh calamitous result! Is not the Regis- -

er a prophet ? More anon.

T1 - 1 t,a ClA t7;lU rawinoi. in.

Nash County one of the truest wd soundest

precincts in the thirty-on- e States ! The vote there.m i i i : nni: w i

on Tuesday last, was iww uw

Dr. Cartwright, of New Orleans, recommends a

residence in a sugar house during the rolling sea

son, as a remedy for chronic ailments of the chest,

throat and stomach, the vapor being most agreea

ble and soothing to the lungs

TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION.lhe Democrats of this City had a torchlight

procession on Monday night last, which-wa- s characterized by the best spirit and the highest enthu-siasm. A meeting of the Club was first held inthe Court-Hous- e, which was briefly addressed bythe Hon. James C. Dobbin, Democratic State Elector ; after which the procession was formed andcalls were made at Yarhmnrli'aTIT "lit iw 'w. uaiaweu and W. W. Avery, Esq both ofwhom responded. The crowd called next on Forney George, Esq., at Lawrence's, who spoke briefly ;next they visited the residence of Mr. Hutchins,and called out William Lander and J. H. Wheeler,Esquires, of Lincoln. The procession then marchedto Gujon's Hotel, where the Hon. Weldon N. Ed-wards responded to their calk and cheers; afterwhich they marched to the residences of A. ,G.Drake and James B. Shepard, Esquires, and ofHon. R. M. Saunders. They next marched to theStandard office, and then to the residence of PerrinBusbee, Esq. ; next to the Court House, where briefspeeches were delivered by Gen. Singeltary, andby William E. Hill, J. H. Dobson, and AlfredScales, Jr. Esquires. Loud and hearty cheers weregiven when opposite the residences of Maj. Clarkeand Mr. Courts, and at other points ; and cheerupon cheer went up for the ladies. All the speech-es were full of spirit and in good taste.

It was an occasion long to be remembered bythe sterling Democracy of Raleigh, and by theDemocratic members of Assembly who took partin these rejoicings over anticipated victories.

WAKE COUNTY.The following is the vote of Wake County, by

Precincts, at the election held on Tuesday last :

PrERCE. SCOTT.Raleigh, 283 378Rolesville, 134 18Laws, 121 57Busbees, 51 C5Banks', 72 32Barney Jones', 123 9Nat. Jones', 54 6Joel Jones', 63 6Cornells', 85 9Upchurches, 55 20Weatherspoons', 40 15Hayes', 36 21Lynns', 16 48Sims' X Roads, 17 13Oak Grove, 26 48Dunnville, 38 20Ridgeway, 3 26Forestville, 35 52Eagle Rock, 28 157Wakefield, 38 15Spikes', 39 17

1357 1032. 1032

325

WILMINGTON.We gather the following interesting statistics in

relation to the trade of Wilmington, from a reli-

able source. Extract of a Letter dated,Wilmington, Nov. 2, 1852.

" The statistics you ask for are not easily obtainedas there is no record of our coasting exports or im-

ports kept. The following is the number of foreignentries and clearances for the year ending the 30th ofJune, 1852, at taken trom tbe books of the CustomHouse :

Entered, 39 Foreign Vessels, 7310 tons." 67 American do. 11835 "

Cleared, 75 Foreign Vessels, 14095 tons." 152 American do. 27931 44

These vessels sailed principally, West Indies,South America, England, Spain, and Germany.

The nearest approach to the value of our exportscoastwise is perhaps found in the amount of exchangebrought by the banks in this place, which was abouttwo and a half million dollars ; if we add to thisaboot a quarter or half million sold to merchants

have aPDrox:mation to the eXDOrt8 of wilmioirton; this does not include the exports of Fay ettevilleshipped through this place. The total number oftfnrtta a awieranA n vtA ilanorl mrr is kkit EUIO n bsiSAA 1 1 a

and is steadily increasing in number and size at therate of near 10 per cent, annually. Vessels load atour wharves to 12 feet and proceed to sea.

You will perceive that the number of vessels arriving from foreign countries is greatly less thanthe bomber clearing for foreign countries ; that is, wedo not import near as much from them as we ship tothem. The reason is that we have been so isolatedfrom the balance of the State that we had no marketfor the produce of foreign countries ; but our KailKoads and other improvements win remedy thatJMHtLalf .4. nil . ft... A n tn 1 1 fM A 'Uiawuavn. lu uui uuaiucoo ill niuo.

Last Words or Webster. Daniel Webster,(says the Pennsylvanian,) a short time before hisdeath, called his confidential friend, Peter Harvey,

nn.rnn a kim anit aalriul him urhplharw-- m .......p.

Rofi Choate intended supporting Scott. Mr. Hjr--vey answered, 44 1 do not know, but think"Well," said the lamented Webster, 44 Choate hasyouth and talents, and tell him from me not to mar hisfuture prospects by taking a step in support of Scott;and tell him, as my dying message to htm, that afterthe 2d day of November next, the whig parly, as anational party, will exist only in history

The name of the highly respectable gentleman whovouches for the truth of the above is left at this office.

Resistance to Ridicule. Learn from the earliest

. no more exercise your reason if youuTe in the constant dread of laughter, than you canpniov vour life if vou are in the constant terror ot

J J J .... . . , . or r .1

. w k a gland for any valuable point of morals,do it. however rustic, however antiqoited, however. . ..1 c : 1

Dedantic it mav appear: oo 11, noi ior uuwieiice, uui.,in.l And ndlvas a man who wore a soul ofhi. ow in hi8 kotom. and did not wait till it wasbreathed iu him by the breath of fashion.

Sydney Smith.- !

STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. We are happyI 2.&mL. Ua A.iAMAAffnl fnrmafinn M thA shnvA

fe On Monday afternoon, the 18th, in Ralreigh, it was regularly organized, and our luwnsinaui.k. k n,nrai n Ur.tfld President. As the renrejdiiu u. iaui. 7

sentRtive of Edgecombe, and one of the vanguard ofkor imnrnvements. Mr. Uancey Iicniy oesere uiohonorable post. His heart has warmly espoused thecause, sna we are euro ma eungm wuj mdirected to the execution of the trust so complimen- -

tari y conferred. At we snail puoitsu me iuu proceedings in our next, lets to say more.

Tarboruugh Southerner.

INTERESTING TABLES.We present below several tables of statistics re

lating to tbe .Presidential election. And first. we an-nex the popular vote for President in 1848 :

States. Taylor. Cost. Van Buren.Alabama, 30,482 31,363 . . -Arkansas, 7,588 , 9,300Connecticut, 30,314 27,046 5,005Delaware, 6,422 5,910 80Florida, 4,539 3,238Georgia, 47,544 44,802Illinois, 53,215 56.629 15,804Indiana, 60,907 74,745 8,100Iowa, 11,178 12,125 1,126Kentucky, 67,141 49,720 'Louisiana, 18,217 15,870 1

Maine, 35,276 40,206 12,179Maryland, 37,702 34,528 125Massachusetts, 61,070 35,281 38.058Michigan, 23,940 30.687 10.389Mississippi, 25,922 26,537Missouri, 32.671 40.077N. Hampshire, 14,781 27,763 7,560New. JerseV. 40.015 36.901 849Ne York, 218,583 114,319 120,497North Carolina, 43,519 34,869 85Ohio, 138,359 154,773 35,347Pennsylvania. 185,730 172.186 11,177Rhode Island, 6,779 3,646 730South Carolina,Tennessee, 64,705 58,419Texas, 4,509 10,668 3Vermont, 23,122 10,948 - 13,837Virginia, 45,265 46,738 9Wisconsin, 13,747 15,001 10,418

Total, 1,362,242 1,223,795 291,378

Taylor over Cass, 138,447Cass and Van Buren over Taylor, 152,931

Presidential Electors chosen by the Legislature.

Below will be found the vote of each State forPresident in 1844 and 1848, together with the number of electoral votes to which each State is entitledaccording to the apportionment under the Census of1850 :

1844. 1848.

States.

I jMaine, 9 9 8New Hampshire, 6 6 5Massachusetts, 12 12 13Rhode Island, 4 4 4Connecticut, 6 6 6Vermont, 6 6 5New York, 36 36 35New Jersey, 7 7Pennsylvania, 26 26 27Delaware, 3 3 3Maryland, 8 8 8Virginia, 17 17 15North Carolina, 11 11 10South Carolina, 9 8Georgia, 10 10 10Alabama 9 9 9Mississippi, 6 6 7Louisiana, 6 6 6Arkansas, 3 4Tennessee, 13 13 12

12 12 1223 23 23

Indiana, 12 12 13Illinois, 9 9 11Missouri, 7 7 9Michigan, 6 5 6Florida, 3Texas, 4 4Iowa, 4 4Wisconsin, 4 5California, 4

170 105 127163 296Whole number of votes at the election this year,

296 ; necessary, to a choice 149.

For the Stan rd.Mr. Holder : I send you for publication a copy of

a card which 1 forwarded to the National bra assoon as my attention was cal'ed to the occurrence towhich it i elates. Ihe names of several gentlemen.of the Whig and Democratic party, I have no doubj,have been used without their koowtedge ; but as thematter has been published, and my attention directedto it, I deem it proper to give my disapprobation oftheir proceedings a similar newspaper existence, sothat no ma. i, here or elseiohtre, now or hereafter, mayinfer from my silence that I countenanced the movement Respectfully,

J. C. DOBBIN.

Raleioh, Nov. 2, 1852.To the Editor if the National Era i-- write to ask

at your hands an act of justice. On yesterday afriend called my attention to a publication in yourpaper, purporting to be tbe proceedings of a r reesoilConvention held in October last, at New Salem,Randolph County, N. C, for the purpose of nomi-nating Electors favdrable to the principles of theFreesoil party and the election of Mr. John P. Haleto the fresidency. Whether such meeting was actually held, or whether the alleged proceedings weresent to you as a hoax, 1 know not. But I was astonlsbed to tied my name placed on the ticket asElector. It was done, sir, without my consent,knowledge, or approbation. In North Carolina thepublic need no denial of my having countenancedthis proceeding; but, as you have published it inyour paper, no doubt because you took it tor grantedthat such a Convention was really held, and perhapswith the consent of gentlemen whose names are mentioned, I most respectfully request you to' publishthis Card, which 1 deem proper for my vindication.

Respectfully,J. C. DOBBIN.

I Correspondence of the Standard.Beaufort, Oct. 27, 1852

The Schooner Julia Frances arrived at this port onthe 25th inst. from St. Pierre, Martinique, in chargeof Mr. James Beverage, who went out in the vesselas mate Mr. B, reports the loss by siekness of theCaptain and two of the crew. The former, Mr. r rancis Thompson, a native of England, but for manyvears past a resident of this place and a worthy citt- -

' i j . f . it: r j: r .u i: Isen, aieu ai ou rierro, oi uikikj ui uic mtbi, imt- -intr a deeply afflicted widow and two children in thisplace. Three days after the vessel had sailed for tbeUnited States, Lawrence Ward, a young man ofpromise, aged about 20 years, son of Mr. JamesWard, of this place, died of typhus fever ; and threedavs after this Samuel Wateison, aged 22 years,native of the Isle of Man, breathed his last with thesame disease.

A voyage more disastrous to tn erew of the vessehas seldom been made from this port. Muob sympathy is felt for Mr. Ward and others in their afflicting bereavement. .j?

The ship 44 Frank Pierce," of 1,200 tons burdenwn launched from the yard of Messrs. Ferhald andPettigrew Portsmouth, New Hampshire, on Thurs- -

dav last. The Journal say. " it the uenerai canlip into the Presidency as neatly and smoothly as

the ship glided into the water, he wilt have a goodtime of i&? All reliable indications point to that resuit. He is 44 going in with a rush." snd no mistake

Arrival qf the Pacific --Four day later front Europe.New York, Nov. I, a. m. The American mail-steam- er

Pacific arrived here this morning with fouroeys later aa vice trom isurope. Her date are to the20th alt. She brings 120 Dassengrers.

The steamer City of Glasgow arrived at Liverpoolon the 19th ult.

England. The Queen herd a Court and privycouncil at Windsor Castle on Saturday, at whichParliament was ordered prorogued from the 21st Oc-tober to the 4th November.

Mr. Ingersoll, the American minister, had an audi-ence with the Queen on Saturday, the 16th. He pre-sented bis credentials in due form..

The subject of reviving the Coronation Church inEngland is producing much excitement in the reli-gious circles.

Considerable remittances of gold were again beingmade from London to the continent, caused by therecent increase in imports in produce, owing to thelate rise in prices.

France. A decree has been published convokingthe Senate on the 4th November.

Tbe resignation of Persigney, the Minister of theInterior of France, is much talked ot, aad the beliefis it will take place. It is further said he will beappointed to a higher post in the future imperialhousehold. W hen Louis Napoleon returns to Paris,it is said, that if, after the deliberations of the Senate,the form of the French government shall be changed,the result will be submitted to the people, and a leg-islative body will be appointed to ascertain the regu-larity of the votes, and declare tbe result on the en-try of Napoleon into Pffris, which is to be celebratedwith magnificent eclat. A Paris correspondent ofthe London Globe says Napoleon's marriage with thePrincess Vassa is a settled fact.

The general tendency of affairs in France continues decidedly towards the establishment of an empire, which it is thought will soon take place. Quietness, however, and harmony continue to prevail,and Napoleon is rapidly growing more and more intopublic tavor. 1 he great mass of the people seemanxious to crown him emperor.

ihe speculative mania in Paris continues to increase, in some cases interest at tbe rate of 110 percent, had actually been paid to carry on transactionstrom one settieraeent to another.

Turkey. Abdel Kader, the Arab chief, has beeniberated, and is to receive a pensicn from the French

government.The reduction of the army and an amnesty are

talked of.The Sultan of Turkey has refused to ratify theutkisu loan.Funeral services in honor of the Duke of Welling

ton were celebrated at Verona on the 12th of OctoberA change has occurred in the Turkish cabinet.

whieh is now quite tinctured with Austrian and Rus-sian sentiments.

Spun. The Spanish court had received a despatchfrom the captain-gener- al of Cuba, dated 14th September, announcing that all was quiet in his dominions.

y despatched in place of the Pizarro.Markets. 1 he .Liverpool cotton market, was with

out material change, though not quite so firm, in con-sequence of the advices brought out by the Africa,which arrived at Liverpool on Sunday afternoon, 16thult. The sales of cotton, for the three days, were33,000 bales. The official quotations are i Fair Or- -pans, 6$ ; middling do., 6d. ; fair uplands and Mo

bile, 6d.; middling do., 5. The Havre cotton market steady, but not active.

Breadstuffs. Hour was without material change.Some circulars quote it firm at previous prices, whilstothers represent rather a languid market. There is.however, no quotable Change . to notice in pricesBaltimore and Philadelphia, 22 a 22s. 3d. per bbl.The supply of wheat is good, and the market isscarcely so firm, but no ehange in prices. Indianacorn is firm, and in good demand at previous quota- -

tion. Corn meal unchanged.

Arrival qf the Black Warrior. Highly importantfrom Cuba. Arrival of Judge Conklin, Minister toMexico. Interview with the Captain-Genera- l.

Partial Arrangement of ihe rieent Difficulties regard-ing the Craeent City, --c. Concessions of the Captain--

General.

New Orleans, Nov. 1. The Picayune has advices of. the arrival of the steamer Black Warrior,from New York via Havana, at Mobile yesterdaymorning, after a run from Havana of nine hours.

Ihe United States steamer Powhatan, from NewYork, haying on board Judge Conklin, the newly- -appointed minister to Mexico, arrived at Havana.

Judge Conklin, soon after landing, had an interview with the captain-gener- al in relation to the recenttroubles between the two governments torching theanding ot the Urescent City. At this interview the

difficulties were so arranged that the steamer CrescentCity shall hereafter be allowed to land her mails andpassengers; but Mr. Smith, the purser, will not bepermitted to come on shore.

Ihe captain-gener- al also acknowledged to Commodore Newton, of the Powhatan, (bat he acted toohastily, and was willing to make suitable apology tothe American government; but in no case would heallow Mr. Smith, the purser, to land on the island;

A Vert Low Tricx. A Whig ticket, with Suttelectors, was yesterday used by tbe Whigs to entrapWhigs whose conscience would not allow them tovote for Scott. It is headed 44 Republican WhigTicket : For President Millard Fillmore of NewYork. For Vice President, William A. Graham ofNorth Carolina." We hear from good authority, thatthe leaders of the Scott party were yesterday sedu- -ously engaged in humbuging the green anti-Sco- tt

Whigs into voting this full-blood- ed Scott ticket!Most noble party and leaders ! - Rich. Enq.

A Long Tunnel. One of the longest tunnels inthe world is now approaching completion. It is sit-

uated in Hungary, and leads from the shore of theriver Gran, not far from Zirnowitz to the mines in theScheranitzer Hills. It is about ten English milesJong, and is intended to answer the double purposeof a channel to drain off the water accumulating in theworks, and of a railway to transport the ore from themines on the river.

D. G. LOUGEE,Dealer in Clocks. Watches. & Fancy Goons,

At tne Post Off e Building,G0LDSB0BOUGH, N. C.

Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry nrtly repaired.. - . ;

" COMMON SCHOOLS.E Board of Superintendents of Common Schoolse hereby requested to meet at the Court House, in

Raleigh, on the Friday before November County Court,for the purpose of making distribution of the ncuoolFund among the various Districts. Other business willalso come up for consideration. A full attendance isdesired. R-- H. JONES, Chairman.

October 30, 1852. 100 td.The Register will please copy till day.

NOTICE.HE Annual Meeting df the Stockholders theIt leigh aud Gaston Rail Road Company will be held

in Raleigh, on Thursday, the 11th day of Novembernext. W. W. VASS, See'y.

Raleigh, October 18, 1862. 99 td.

NoticeA PPLIC ATION will be made to the present GeneralJ.Assembly to charter the Lumberton and Whiteville

Plank Road Company, also the Lumberton aud CapeFeat lnk Read Uempany.

APPLICATION wET be made daring tier presentGeneral Assembly far the passage

of the following acta, to wit r1. To amend the' act incorporating' the NaTitrbare and

fTdTkatfege Turnpike Company2. To' amend the act incorporating the OcomdufwaiM

Qualla Town Turnpike Company.8. To amend, if deemed necessary, the act incorporat-

ing the' Tennessee rfver Railroad Company.4. To amend the acta for the better administration of

Justice in the Counties composing the 50th SenatorialDistrict. .

5. To amend the act incorporating the Tennessee ,

river Turnpike in the County of Macon.. To authorize the Secretary of State to correct

an error in the issue of a grant to John Mittgns,- - ScroopEnto' and others for a tract of land in the county of Jack-son, so as to authorize the issue of s grant to the properpersons.

7. To' amend an act' fnebf po?a tfng the Tarkffsge SndKeowee Turnpike Company, if deemed necessary.

8. A Resolution in favor of H. P. King, of Cherokeecounty, authorizing a grant to issue to him for a tract ofland on the payment to the State the balance due theref-

or.-9. Acts for-th- e benefit of the Cherokee Indians of

Jackson county, to secure the title of the lauds purchasedfor them in such manner as may be deemed calculatedto promote their interest. For the better administrationof Justice as regards their own people. Also, such lawsas may be deemed necessary 16' aid the missionariesamong those Indians in preventing vice, and in promot-ing civilization and Christianity among them.

November 4th, 1852. 103 u.

FEMALE CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.Hillsborough street

Annual Examination of the Pupils of thisTHE will take place the first week in Decembernext, beginning on Wednesday, and ending on Fridayevening.

Tbe first session for 1858, will begin on the firstMonday in January.

The patronage extended to the Institute, has inducedthe present proprietor to adopt measures for its perman-ent establishment on the basis of a thorough and exten-sive' course of female education.

The several departments are filled by highly competentinstructors.

As the number boarding in the Institute i limited,early application may be necessary to ensure admittance.

BENNET T. BLAKE,Principal and Proprietor.

Ralt'igfe,-- October 25th, 1852. 99 5t.

To millers and Lnntberuiciiitxstixont or a .mill-whi- g ht.

Barton's Creeks near Parker's Bridge.Oct. 27, 1852.

Mr. O. Child Dear Sir.- - I have now had my Millin operation one week, and am much pleased with it I

have tried it in dry and green timber, and the sawsmanifest no inclination to heat whatever, and I am con-fident i t will cut double the lumber, with one half thewater of an op and down Mill. In fact I can now cuttwo thousand feet per day, on a stream too small to runan up and down Mill at all. And the seUing apparatusworks admirably and fully justifies the statement In yourcircular of saving one hand.

This is just the ItriH for small streams requiringmuch less power than any Mill I have ever seen.

Mr. Childs may be found at his office in tho rear ofTate & Co'b store, on Fayetteville street.

M. 8ATER.Two Mills received and for sale by O- - Child, in the.

city.Ralefcb, NoV. 6, 1852. 103

Encourage Home Industry,BY PATRONIZING TUB

Machhie Shop and Poundry ofSTAFFORD, CLARK & DIXON,

Who Manufacture all Sizes of... Horse Power and Threshing Machines,

(both portable and stationary;)STRAW-CUTTER- S of VARIOUS PATTERNS,

WHEAT FANS,Mill and factory Gear. Saw and Grist Mill Irons,

Bark Mills, Wool Carding Machines, EdgeTools, dbc, dec.

Address Snow Camp, Alamance - County, N. C.October 25th, 1852. 101 8t.

to Female Teacher.rHE Trustees of Floral College, N, C, will -- receiveuntil the 11th of December next, through the un

dersigned Committee, proposals for two Female Teach-ers, to assist in imparting instruction to the pupils ofFloral College. Applicants must accompany their pro-

posals with certificates of recommendation; also stateterms, Ac , as to salary.

Any information desired in regard to tbe institutioncan be obtained by addressing the undersigned Commit- -

too at Gilopohs Fdst Office, Kdbeson County, N. CW. McKAY,Si B. McCALLUM,john McNeill,

Committee.Gilopolis, dct 23J, 1853. 101 tllD.

IjAND FOR SALE NE VH RALEIGH.subscriber offers for sale a tract of Land, lyingTHE of Boylan's Mill near the City of Raleigh.

It contains 100 acres, half of which is cleared, tbe re-

maining 50 acres is well timbered woodland. Tbe landis productive, well watered, and has a small dwelling andout houses. Persons disposed to purchase, will applyto Col. W. H. H. Tucxsr, Raleigh, or to the subscriber.

' THOMAS LINDLEY.Cane Creeks Clutham county, 99 5t.October 25th, 1852.

R. F. LESTER,COiriMISSION MERCHANT,

PETERSBURG, Va.TTILL give his personal attention to the sale of all

y y kinds of rjroduce and to Forwarding Goods,Attends particularly tolorjwaerlinjr "Tobacco- - and other

( Proline

Wilson, Granville, Mr. W. L. Pdmerov. Raleiab.November 4, 1852. 2m.

More Clothing.A NBW lot of Ready Made Clothing just received

JfT0m New York. Fancy Business Sacks and brownand Black and other colors Over-sack- s, which will hedisposed of at prices to suit purchasers.

(all and examine for yourself, and bargains you shallhave. T. R. FENTRESS,

No. 15, Fayetteville Street.Raleigh, Nov. 1st, 1852. 102 2 1.

MERINO Under Shirts, Drawers, Gents Hosiery,and Cravats. Large lot just received at

Harding's CLOTHING EMPORIUM.November 1st, 1852. 102

OIL Winter Strained Oil in store and forLAMPby i McKlMMOff.

Chewing Tobacco, just received byPRIME J. BROWN.

OAAA SMITH' Mnlles Ne. 7, 8, 9 snd lO.ZAJVAJ J. BROWN.

' ' II II .

QMOKING Al CHEWING TOBACCO, supe-kjwi-er

quality an additional supply just to hand and forsaVby J McKIMMpN..

Also. Confectionary. Seoars. etc. ,irfwi to Hon. A. W Venabte, and Dr. G. A.

of

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