North Carolina standard., 1851-08-13

Transportation of Iron, $45,OOO OF
Shops, 10000 O(
Coaches and Cars, $4,000 OF
Total cost, 81 ,6gg, $50 IL
The " C. Railroad C0mpany
i In account loM Jed. II. Lindsay, Tres'r.
1851. DR.
To amount of Expenditures on account
of Surveys, $2I ,O55 81
| Expenditures account of
Salaries, 6,4es 81
Expenditures on account of
Mileage, 553 90
! Expenditures account Of
| Printing, 10 25
Office Expenditures, 5l4 60
Cash in Bank at Raleigh, 4557 80
| Cash in Bank at Salisbury, 16,3OO 90
cash In hands of Treasurer, 446 Oh
$4,000 90
By amount received of Capital Stock, $4,000 90
JED. H. LINDSAY, Treasurer.
List Of the Engineer Crps employed IN tile Surrev,
and Location Of the North Ccroiina Rail Road, from.
tie commencement gr operations to the completion of
WALTER GWYNN, Chief Engineer
First Drvision.
L. N. Provost, Jr. Principal Assistant Engineer.
); r. Robertson, Assistant
Fleming Gardner, do
r. +. Cooper, do
John c. McRae, Principal Assistant Engineer.
Frank Sanders, do
Roger p. Atkinson, do
Third Division.
Joseph l.; Gregg, Principal Assistant Engineer.
Samnel Dale, do
Barry D. Hewetson, do
James S. Morrison, do
Fourth Division.
John McRae. Principal Assistant Engineer
William Frye, do
T. l. Sumner, do
List of The members IF tie Engineer Corps now in
The service ef he ~ C. r. r. Company.
WALTER GWYNN, Chief Engineer.
First DiUision.
L. NJ. Provost, Jr., Principal Assistant Eng ineer
Second Division.
Jonn q. McFaae, Principal Assistant Engineer
Frank Sanders, do
J. L. Gregg, Principal Assistant Engineer.
Samuel Dale, do
John John McRae, Principal Assistant Engineer.
William Frye, do
L. l. Sumner, do
Flow ENCOURAGE ABoLITIoNIsTs. We extract
the following admirable remarks from speech off
Mr.. bocok, M. =. from Va, at a dinner given him
in Prince Edward Co.
Talk of encouraging South Carolina there is |
an interest and influence more dangerous to the !
Union than South Carolina, which you may en-
courage.
When you reject those who have batted for South
rights, and had the termerity to resist Northern
aggression, and when you put in their places men
who have continually thought the South wrong
and the North right, will you not thereby encourage
the aggressive spirit Of the North? Will they not
behold the reward Of those who stand out against
us!" Will you not also do much deter Southern
men from defending the rights of their section
The Northern portion of the Union has the power
ambition naturally turns its eye to her, as we see
from brilliant examples too papably before eyes,
Party leaders and the party press must look chiefly
to her for aid and assisance-almost every other in
fuence beguiles public men into the fold of the North
Let Southern voters fail sustain those who are true
to Southern rights, and the doom Of the South is
sealed forever. In your effort then restrain South
Carolina that you do not encourage the spirit of
Northern aggression. Seward, Sumner & Co., say
the Union will be in no danger, because the South
will not dare to resist anything. Will you not
strengthen them in that opinion, if you raise the cry
of Union, Union, merely because Southern Represen-
taves did not aid the Northern majority in passing
measures, which nearly all confess did not give JUS
lice to the Souih2
l am not an agiator, never was and in my nature
never can be. love ease and quiet too well. But
will surrender the dearest rights of nv con-
stituents even for peace. There is a mode of pre-
venting eectually all further excitement the slave
ry question. 1t Is, to yield unhesitatngly to the
North whatever she claims. Yield her the right 10
tax you for the purpose of fostering her inter-
ssts to exclude you entirely from the common terri
ory of the Unions to abolish slavery in The District
of Columbia finally yield up to the slaves them
selves, and you may have calm of the Dead Sea.
You may have rePose, but it will be sleep that
epose take your representatives from the school of
politicians to which have alluded, and which may s
De designated that of the " Southern men with =,
N Northern feeiings.''
TRADE WITH THE SoUrH. We pleased to learn, $
says the Baltimore American, that quite an active =
rade is anticipated bewteen the merchants of Balti-
more and those from the different cities South of u.s.
number of new customers from the South and
South West have recently appeared as purchasers in
he market, and it is pleasing duty TO record the
act that these have invariably expressed themselves
pleased not only with the assortment of goods r the
lands of the Baltimore merchants, but also with the
Iind and hospitable in which they trea-
ed while sojonrning- here. During the past week |
arge lot of coffee purshased by merchant from
Augusta, Ga, which is said to be the 6rs merchan-
lize Of any importance ever bought in Baltimore for
hat city. The Southern merchants evnce at pres Fl
mt stronger disposition to stop in Baltimore and
make purchases than ever before. We are inclined ,
believe that if they not satisfied with the in.
ucemens held out by the Baltimore market it is no n
ault of her interprisng merchants, who are we'll n
uppied with all descriptions of goods needed by
he people of the South
Three cent pieces likely to meet an extensive
nd formidable opposition from direction not antici
ated. II is said the churches are great sufferers by
heir introduction, they drop into the bag in
dtN Nha e.. k.s- ~ / Q