Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / March 24, 1840, edition 1 / Page 2
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- .. i-r . i .1 i . " , f ' .,,. " .'(-- : r- v' T - r- : v - , '!'!'" ' , '; - . - -. s . ' ' -: ' - . - . - ; . , - ' j ' ' -;j j .tass iihi ssaaajfaaaajaja if 4 'if-- IS "HI r if wmo meetings j'-' . ' - wu. mWtlne hcM smith- Seoiioir pwposed ! to M1 at 7 Taycence in Brunsw.ek County, to telwt a Whig landkUte to represent the Sen- : itnrial Distrkt In the; Senate of tbt next Gen, ral Awembir, and for other purposes,, 0; motion of ItrS Sirrljn Samuel Frink, Esq. w eaHed t 'j ft JJr Win tl" election of Gen.Wii.- S fcErfS under no cUcomrtance. conient to terre Z", Uone tenu of foot ywareformm Govern . will be effected, which i much to be dearcd, m itwiUtothenBofprtvwatiBJ P1 ? trTf Uinent wkh unavoidably occur, in the reflection of n incumbent to office, operating upon the public mind; Ihrouffh the inatigmtion of public officer, believing the mtinuation of their erieet depend upon the re, election of their donor to office, deranging the busy ben operation, of the country, in which the prosperity, comfort and happinew of the people ere io deepl coik 2d BmLd,TlH as.Mrf ah BtraRX has con rented to run for re-election, pnetuing the very evil ' pointed out by Gen. Jacmojt end -himaelt, we have evidence enough before iw, that the reform alhided to, wmot U expected from that, quarter i and a Gen. tr.n...nv ha vn a nledire to reform the evil by. declining a re-election, thereby superseding the neces sity Af toachins the Coartitution for that purpoae, with ftnt rnnulo.rinr the manv other advantage, to be de- med from hie elevation to the Presidential Chair, we - eaU npon all the good citizens oCour common coun fr. eamcsdv to reflect on the ubiect, and to loin us in the election of an individual, in whom the good of the country, the peace, prosperuy ana nappincss ox iw itiienM ara ao deeply involved, X? v; 3d. R&olved, That looking to qualification and hon estv. as the only test of fitness for oflice, We viewed with fcelines of pleasure the scntunenu of Gen. Hab so jr, that be intenueq y ooserve ino most concilia tory course of conduct towards his political opponents in. the event of his election.. And that he is correct in suoDOdino: that the Whig party, censuring the course. ef the present Chief Magistrate in disfranching his pdliUcal opponents, would not approve a similar prao ueem him. - . . .j.;v;1c:- - : 4m. Rewfaed. That the Acknowledgment by Gen, lUamisov, that in the removal oT an officer from of fice, the cause of such removal should be communica ted to the person, removedvand if requested, to the Sen ate at the time his successor is nominated, will be cal- eulated to produce that independence in the public of ficers which is so necessary to a healthful administra tion of the General Government, knowing that the ' tenure of their offices would be held more through ' good conduct, and a faithful discharge of public dutjr, -'than by -party subaerviency: i ' .jc5' vJp'a.v .5th. JUaolvcdyThMi the declaration of Mr. Vaw Bcr atar, that the officers of Government hold office at the - pleasure of the PreMdent, and that he is hot bound to aesign reasons for removing them from otSce, is not only at variance with every principle of republicanism, ' j but is a high attribute' of sovereignty, intended by the laws of creation only to be exercised by crowned headn. That it is calculated to produce servility on .the part of the public officers, to destroy their dependence up on the .rightful source of power,, andio bring to the aid of such a President, in his re-election, ' a power through his public retainers, so irresistible, as to bear , down every obstacle before it, with the money power . ,-of the Govsriunent in his hands being in the posses sion of, officers' who are in his possession, holding as be says, the tenure of their offices at his pleasure. He Way without very great difficulty, leave tne residen tial Chair,' and seat himself in the chair of royalty. ; Cth. Rooked, That the attempt by portion of the .Va Ben party to induce the people to believe that the Whigs are trying, or disposed to take their, right . nd claiming themseltes, to be the exclusive' republi canswhile they charge all the opponents of thv Ad ministration, with being federalists, is false and nn- ; Jboaded. , That it is a desperate party expedient to deceive and mislead the public, charging their oppo nents with what they are guilty of ihemvel ves, as a cloak to hide their own deformity. That the Whigs, as they are ready and .willing to prove before the people, have . .Ween trying with-unabated seal to wrest from the Exe cutive, powers which have, been usurped by him, which are dangerous to the liberties of the people, while the Administration party have been, .and still are support ins him in all thceeobnoxious measures, which have brought the representatives of the people,at the feet of Executive nowafc vJim!Jif.j .JvjJL- i f-u- vv, . - ,7th. Ruolved, That the late attempt of Tnos. H. Bexto . of Missouri, embodied in certain resolutions .introduced by him into the Senate of the United States, concerning National and State, debts, alleging in an , indirect manner that the, Whigs are disposed to nuke the State debts a National debt, is unfounded and un true, is designed to throw the Sub-Treasury out of aiffhLbv distractinc the public mind witn a second question, before the first is settled. J: . , t )n motion of CrPredef ick ; J VU ill; ) the followins Resolutions . were,- Introduced and auoptea : 6th. WiciTlthe le act of the Congress of tS lTnlted States, in exeludinr the members elect from the State of New Jersey, notwithstanding they vmsented the local commission sLrned bv the Govern- or and anthn'"td v th ffrst seal of the Common-, wealth- is a desnotic exercise of power an insult to stattf aOversurntv. anu well calculated 10 arouse ine . .. 1 I ..... : honest indurnation and iust apprehensions of every cit- lien, not only of the State of New Jersey, but of eve- . -L .. n . .7 ;,. ry membec OI tne vonieoeracy. , i - . B Lib. JLCJUIUn iUU Ulv V1U WllllltVUl T vwww .u-. tu.. v. n:itMn.mn.tnui .v 8ub-Treasury, is eminently calculated to augment the itwwerof the General Government- increase the al- '. ' ..... . ' . , - saady deranzed condition of the currency of the coun- try paralyse Commerce, and by creating a swarm of hussry pCice-iolders, lnteoere most aangerousiy wua the tm exercise of the. elective francluse. $ ';';. ''J ; Resolved, That in the patriotism, intelligence ansa virttse ef oar feUow-citiien, Jeax M. JfoBBsaas; ' efre Comity of Guilibird, we have a satisfactory guar antee far the faithful and able discharge of the duties of the Executive office of. the Sute, and that we wilr make use of all honorable means to secure bis election Vthat office. :V; On motion f paniel Flemmihg. Etq the ; folio wing i ReUlutionsjwerte adopted x-hr . 11th. Resolved. That the Chair arintVCommUV t tee ef three, to confer with the citizens of the Electoral -X District on die subject of nominating an Elector .for rrerident and Vice President at the election to be held fct November next, and that' we recommend Dairisi B, Dsksb, Esq. as a suitable person to be placed on ssil subject to the choice of the District VV '.-k . KmnlA Tbsi the' Cb.?. lxZ. l- MZ; w meet owr ueiegaiet luom the counties of VAmAt n.I CoIuRUMlS at Sir. Uavid Tavln 5 2tus U Drunswick County, on the lrt Mondayh, iu t ihe numose or selecbnc asultabU ... eon to be run on the Whig ticket to represent the Sen. atorlsl District lit the next uenerai Assembly, and that w recommend Got. Jsa Owtx. of Bladen I County, as a suitable person to su said station. ; .Uapt. uaaucl l'Hir, ins w nigs irom uie Cant. Oaaucl Potter, ths Whigs from the neighboring Counties are in v ilea to lake seats 1 aton and Joseph Bparks, be appointed delegates to rep 1a the meat'tntr. anil (a itrnrii their irtewc nn I resent Davie Cormtw tn m mM;n jt t?. . TVlontM m " ' ..ifi www i inn Mil in pr i nainrti inm..iinit - wnin invi. l2 tion. is . also- extended to th Va Boksm W J WW.W.W lWW.IUg&, " i..W... IUI perty tm T-.i,t -PnitKV Jlr. and Mr. TBOS C. SliUer. bein called on,- addreased the oeeU ins il ob, flJ appfpriat3 Opeeehea. . v The meetinj wat alto addresaed by Df.F. J. IliII,in his usually.oreibie and impressive tvle 5 k'.J-'H- ;:;lA -.'-ifi--' Iq prtrtuanee of the 1 1th Resolution, Dr. F. J. Hill, At IJ. SfoorK and Dr. H Eriiik were appointed a Committee to confer wim the Electoral Diatrict. " In pursuance of the 12th Resolution, Dr. Prink, Etheldred Etozeman, Moaes He wet. Ulysee Bourk, Thomas Drew, .John Wais- coat, Uaniel Evans. Miles - Potter, Samuel Rowel and Vyilliam R. Hall, were appointed Delejatrs to meet at Mr. Daniel Taylor's on the 1st Monday in April next;-. u v i :f?j BEAUFORT COUNTY, v ' -. Pursuant to previous notice,' a large and respectable meeting of the Republican Whigs of Beaufort County assembled at the . Court nouse in vasningion, on iucua v cvcumjj, the 3d of March. On motion, . John Myers, Esq. was called to the Chair, and Wro'. C. Eburn, Esq.: and Henry D. ;Machen were appointed Secretaries. : , '' 'X . . The object of tho meeting having been- urieuy expraiueu uy jqu josuua i ayiut?, uu motion, the Chair appointed the following gentlemen a Committee to prepare Resolu tion! for the consideration;of the meeting, viz : Col. Joshua Tayloe, : Col. Richard H. Bonner, D. B. Perry, Henry A. Ellison and Win. S. Blount, Esq's, who, after retiring For a few moments.'reported the following Re solutions, which were unanimously adopted: ' Jtaova?,'That this meeting approve of the nomina. tions of Wiliiam H. Hanmsos for President, and Johit Ttlxx for the Vice-Presidency, of the .United States : and discardinz all personal preferences, will heartily unite in all proper mean to promote their election. , . . '' : '. . :i; iResovc'That the Whigs of the several counties composinff thU Electoral district, be recommended to send delegates to a Convention, to be held in Wash ton on the tuond Monday in May next, to select suitable candidate for Elector. ., :;j,vC .J , , '" . . Ratolacd, That the following persons be appointed as deleeates to said District Convention ; Thomas Latham, Nathaniel Harding, Peter G. Yates, William Bond, Benjamin Campaign, John K. Davis, Heading Blount, Jesse B. Lucas, John Y.', Bonner,. Wm. J. Martin, Richard; Hollpwell, J. W. L. Harvey, and James Ellison. .V ,T " ' '', x"',. r: , . Ruohedn That this meeting have entire confidence in the abilitv and intezrity of Johw'M. Mobkhbad, Esq. - and will yield him their undivided support tor, trovernor. j . ' .. ;, ' Ruohtd Thai we concur in the nomination made in Hyde County, of Wiliiam Bkibt, Esq. to repre sent this Senatorial District in the next Legislature ; and that we will cheerfully co-operate with our sister county in promoting bis election. - ? . Resolved That the Chair be requested to nominate a Committee of 14 to select suitable candidates for our next Legislature, and report to this meeting. fh. Ch.ir lhV ippoin the folLwin, persons to' constitute this Committee, viz : I . . l D. B. Perry, Benj. Gaskill, William Stiiley, j Resolved, That the Chairman appoint five delegates Owen ; O' Neale, Benj. Campaign, John R. to the Convention to be held at Wilkesboro on Tues Davis. W. W. Hay man, Jesse B.Lucas, Jno. day, the 7th of April next, it being Tuesday of the Su- Y. Bonner! Richard H. Bonner. William S. Cording. Thomas D. Sraaw, John Latham, and Richard Hollowell. ' The Committee of 14, appointed under the 6th Resolution, after having retired, made a report to the meeting, recommending to the irecmen oi tne county, as suiiaote peraous vu represent them in the House of Commons of the next General Assembly, Uen. J. u. rv. Williams and Daniel H. M'Cabe, Esq. which Report was adopted. On motion of Col. Joshua rayIoeV Resolved. That the following persons be appoint ed by this meeting a Committee of Correspondence for the County of Beaufort: 8hadrach P. ADen, James Ellison, James E. Hoyt, John Myers, Joscptt roas and William Ellison. JOHN MYERS, Chairman. Willi i C. Eaom,7 LtrL: Hkbbt D.MaCbbit, S DAVIE COUNTY. At a respectable meeting ot the , w hin or Havie Conntv. held in the Court House at Mocksville, on Saturday, the 7th day of . ... J ; . J March, 1840, the meeting was organized by calling vol. Caswell Harbin to the Chair; and appointing Col. H. R. Austin and P. H. vain esq, oecreianes. -s , t . ; M.' C3 . a : . -; ' - 1 t, 1 he object of the meeting was then explain ed by the Chairman in a plain, vet lucid style: I he meeting was Uien addressed by Gen. James Cook rand ;Col. . Giles ' W. Pearson; ttii appropriate remarks and well suited to hf. Occasioo r which the following Resof "" huiiwuwt auuumu ; . I? 1 -Resolved, 'That we believe the measures of the I present Administration are hostile and destructive to I the best interests of the country : that, their pernicious I effects are seen in a deranged country, a general scar - I ' L i j 1 iy oi raonev, a ruinous uepreciaaon in tne prices .01 every thing which the farmer' or planter has to sell I and in a degrading servility in those holding or expect - li 'or r . .!.- t , 1 ing omcnuoni ine uencrai uovernment, nninown m 1 we pure aavs 01 ine kcpuduc , - - r I . . ' ' 1 i, o 1 .f.J . .r.l. I. restore confidence and prosperity to the Country, and punry to tne uovernment. ' W T ' V ' 1 3. JCesolved, That our confidence in the talents, in- tegrity and patriotism of Henry Clay, is not only un- diminished, but strengthened, by his magnanimous and patnoUfl course in tne present crisis ; but that this is no time for a contest about men.-, our warfare is for 4. Resolved, That the nomination of Wx. HxWt Haastso, of Ohio, for the Presidency,' and Jon Tx- 1.BB, ofy irgima,for V ice-President of the United Sutes, meet ear decided approbation. Ik Resolved. That - Jew M. Mobxbiab, of Guik ford, is entitled to the entire Confidence of the "Whiff party in North Care Una, and that we will use our best exertions to- promote his election to the Gubernatorial CvAair o tms state.. r- 4 :.-. ; 0. Resolved. That the proceeds of the Public Lands rightfully belong to all the States, and that any at tempt to ceae cnem to tne otatee in wnicn tney lie, is a violation of the condition of the Act, ceding them to the General Government 1 we therefore condemn' in the meet unequivocal manner, the etibrts now being made to cede them to the States jn which they are siu uated for half the amount of the twocealay:1 h . r.rT.frrTT 1 XM rUOUC JUanos among au Mie ohhm i 001 en mm - .umptidn by the General Government of the debts of I the Ktates. ana mat sucn auuiouuon wouui Kreauy I promote the general welfare, and therefore ought; to I be madfc - v 8. Retoloed, Tht Caswell Harbin, Giles W. Pear son, Joseph Iieuser, P. IL Cain, Nathan Chafani, Jr. wafer Turner, 1 William LunoTvi 1 Wuliam Lunn, Delegates M i. - . . J " -v" w.w . o F.Wtnr in , I T- t www ajisltkm. rnmmiu an r-iecmr id Ti.t .Ticket, and Jhat the dele.. Rtea tn auendance have the power to ffl any vacan- cie m said delegation. . r ? ,;1 -;( . , . j ofan C Foard, Al lander Uanee, "r.7 rv,rr i" . "T-'J WOsoa Hotoian, Isaac Holman, this cbrac.er as any I cannk raiiam P. Coot. George. W.John- wtX''SV '? -'."'AMfc-, 9. Jleadloed, That the tseaini of said Deleeates fej held, at such time and place, as may hereafter be agreed npon.v - . c - . ;. - MK Resolved, That the Whig of Dvie U. will do their dutv in the aDnroachins- elections. riational end State Officers. . w '- , 1 4 jv . gC. HARBIN,' Chairman IREDELL COUNTY. ' According to previous notice, a large num ber of the citizens of Iredell county, convert-1 ed at the Court House in Statesville,- on the 10th intU for the purpose'of concerting mca ures relative to the appointment of a Repubf lican Whig Electprtfox the IStbCongression nl District of North Carolina. ' - .The meeting was - organized by the ap pointment of R. H HUU Esq. Chairman, and S. R. Bell and J. A. Young, SecretarieSi f At the request of the Chair, Col. T. A Allison explained the object of the meeting, and after whichT haying given a iletailed ac count of the Harrisbnrg Convention, of whicH he was the Represeiitatt ve . (mm this distriet he proceeded in a lengthy speech to set forth, in a clear and forcible manner, the abuseW corruption and malversation of the Adminpi tration. U -' r't , Col. Wellborn, Gen. Jones and Gen. Pe terson, of Wilkes, being present, were'called7 upon to address the meeting, each of who responded to the call, and entertained ak ten tire audience br lucid and pertinent; re mark's, relative to the destructive tendency l the measures advocated and practised by the dominant part v. ' The lollowing Resolutions werejhen ti troduced and unanimously adopted, viz; 'j-itt : Resolved, That we view vrith the deepest alarm, the unauthorized and illegal encroachment of the Execu tive noon the Legislative and Judicial departments of the Government, as tending to concentrate in the Chief Magistrate of the Union, all the powers of the otner co-ordinate branches of the Government, and making the President a King in all but the name. j Resolved, That the maladministration of the Gov ernment, is plainly and unequivocally manifested, in the deranged condition of the Currency, the reduced prices of produce, and the most cringing and sycophan tic servility to the President, by men in office or ex pecting ofBce. , r.--. ; - -! ':! : " f Resolved, That to bring the Government back to its original purity, "a change of rulers is indispensably fie eessary. I Resolved, 'That in the long and faithful services of Gen. William Henry Harrison, his stern and unyield ing devotion to pure Republican principles, his busi ness habits and capacity, his inflexible honesty and virtue, we have a sure guaranty, that his election to the Presidency win arrest the tide of Executive usurpation and corruption, and restore the Government to its for mer purity. . j Resolved, That the eminent abilities, dUtmguished public services, and unwavering Republican principles of John Tyler, of Virginia, entitle him to the confix dence and support of the American people for tile Vi PiesJdener of the United Sutes. - , ; : i Resolved, That in John M. Morehead. of Guilford, the Whin have a Champion every way worthy .of JSSSSST!& awnssnsna - r - i w t .rl penor C for the purpose of appomting an JSieoor for the 18th Congressional district, Ibr President of tile United 8utes. . Thereooon. the Chairman announced the following persona as delegates, : 1 .... . . Col. TV A. Allison, 'Cot: Jo. P. Caldwell, Maj. J. A. Youn,J. A. Huggms, and YBi. A. Dunlap, Kitquires. " On motion, the meetins aujournea . ? - R. H.HILL, ChWai,: Secretaries. 1 ly J. A. Yocko, 5 NEW HANOVER COUNTY. Pursuant to notice, the W hiss of Nivv Hanover assembled at the Court Room on Tuesday evening last. The meeting was organized, by calling John P. Brown" Esq. to the Chair; and appointing VY. A. uurr, and W. A. Allen, Si-cretarie. The Chair man explained the object of the meeting tn , : :-"':rw " V ? VT i7 7.. s a lucid Address. 1 he meeting was then ad ",ec" J I'U'W S H Pstftot fttwl lntnaa lA-inUa U'liAn thi following Resolutions were unanimously a- a vtivif hum aa v. o a isi v doptcd., ,' ;;j : :dL Resolved, That d crisis has arrived in the aftlur of our Country, which portends inevitable ruin alik'lo our hopes and our happiness, and that a day of dan. ger has now come upon the Republic, which calls for vigorous opposition to the present Administration. , Resolved, That we renew those pledgee heretofore given, to strive strenuously for the dethonement or a Power, which has been guilty of political perfidy to our best interests,' which shows nothing of sensiblSty to public distress, and seems to act only for its1 oWrt aggrandizement and supremacy. 1 . 1 ' ; .'::)- Resolved, That cheered by the anunatmg recep4 I tion, which the nomination f : William Henry Harm 1 rison and John Tyler has met with throughout the I VVti - - ' i 1 . i . . v: .- 1 u uutu, ana suvug n uie assurance , . mat . wnerecr, I their merits are canvassed, their claims will be admit: 1 ted, we doubt riot but that a grateful country, will I t jt.l - J t.: II I wow wm sense 01 uitur uisunguisacu services oy catK 1 ine mem to presiue over its aesunies. ? ; I . . . Resolved, That we hail the nomination oiJohn M, Morehead, that of a man gifled in an eminent de gree with such qualities of mind and, heart as entitle him to our aufiragee, and we doubt not but that the people Win gladly make the former ploughboy of Gai ford, the future Executive of North Carolina. JCesolved, That we deem it expedient to appoint three delegates to the Young Men'a Whig Conven tion to be nolden in Baltimore on the 1st Monday m May next, and that Daniel B. Baker, Bamuel R. Pot ter, and John P. Brown constitute such delegates, with power to fill any vacancy bat may occur. Tbe fnptini ttiin ofTirkiimfl.' " '. .W ...... ..W... . 5 M i. V. BROWN. Chairman! ?cm' 1 1 feecTetaaes. ' W. A. ALLX3T, $ , - . : 4-. The New York Star a ays we have been permiueu to cut irom tne menmona inqui rer of .1814; he following . com pliments which Mr. Ritcliie paid at the time to Gen. Harrison, tvhom he nominated as Secretary 0f Vr; ' ; "lC 1 i u n"i&Zi f$wVSA?'- the most iraoorUnt; but the most dinlcu t 1 . . , . . 4' e ,uovwnmeni at requiresa 1 ib mmu iihh c uuk uw,u 1 experienced man, indefatigable, briHiantnd i prompt in his conyiction. decisive n tjhe tx ecutinn of his ordersTFhe one wlipra l lia ye Singular De ath M iss J anette White, I m rounj; lady of J7s year? died kt,,&lillers- barft Qhip 25th oltimrJfrora inflammation caused by alight puncture in tlie back tf Ub a pin used in lastening hey : clolliesv j, The mint front which the Tories coin their slanders of Gen ilamsbniust working machine, tt is the only thing about the party which dots work well -tThe latest story may be thus briefly stated: fv , t In 1816, a resolution was introduced into the U 8.'Senatei pnposin-ai vote of thanks and a gold medal to Gen. Harrison and Gov. Shelby fur their gallant conduct during the war. ; imnuHiiaieiv, a man wno iiau ueena Cummissarv" in Harrison's Army, and had A motion was thereupon made to strike out Gen. Harrison nnjne from the resolution; which was accordingly done, ad Gii. Har rison himself demanded aninvStieatitm into his conduct. Tlie subject was referred, not to a special committee,' but to the Military ' r -i . i? Vomioitief one oi me sianumg coiuumiers of the House, not appoinietl with the slight st reference to this subject. Col R. M. Johnson, the present Vice President of the United States, was Chairman of the Commit tee, who, after a patient investigation, report ted ai the unantmbua decision of the Com mitted that no shadow of suspicion rested on 5ea. Harrison . This report was. adopted, and a resolution was then introduced, voting the thanks of Congress and a gold medal to Harrison which passed the Senate unatii mously, and the House with but one dissent ing vote .! i, ' - The Richmond Enquiaer, edited by Mr. Ritchie, Who now snks r swims' with Van Buren, speaking of Col. Juhnson's re? port, atd. oh the 6th of February, 18 If It is scarcely pecesary for us to reeat the warm sentiments of respect which we en tertain for GenWra. H. Harrison. During the late war; we have repeatedly ; borne .our humble testimony for the gallant Hero f the Armies of the NORTHWEST. An envious cloud however, gathered around his head, which is nw finally and forever dis persed. Tlie report of the committee, whoe investigation Gen'. Harrison himself demand ed, is conclusive opon the subject." 11ns is the testimony or the h,nquircr,at a time when the Editor had no motive to start der a; tried patriot. We contend that it is concloive in " the case, and should stop the mouths of all honest men, f all parties. I " Fnyettevxllc Observer. ARRIVAL OP THE BRITISH QUEEN. ! TKJT BATS LATKB BOJt BUBOrS. The British Queen reached New York on Wednesday morning last, having sailed from Portsmouth on the 2d instant. She briiia? London papers to the 1st March, and Liver pool to the 29th February, inclusive. l lie British Ministry have fallen intoHhe minority on several occasions, and it is sup poted; they will resign. J. he French Ministry have resigned tn consequence of the Chamber of Deputies re fusing to grant half a million of francs, annu ally, to the Duke de Nemours on his mar riages. . . ' . . . w , ; Money market at juonaon remainea mucn tlie tame as per last accounts, but on Friday,' the 23ih February!, (the settling day) there was a heavy pressure. United states Bank stock had been sold at 15 10 a great fall- which we can only account for on the supposition that the .intel ligence of the failure o,f Pennsylvania to pay her interest on 1st February had reached sr S : - .e.. . .a m ' - S a M.ngianu, without the suDsequem ativice oi her repairing the error, and tlut tliis had af- lected all American Stocks There is nothing later from China. Tlie Chartist convicts, Frost, Williams, and Jones, had sailed for their destination, New South Wales : but were compelled by stress of weather to put into Falmouth. ibc marriage oi the young rnnce was to take place, notwithstanding the Chamber's refusal to provide for him. Tlie father of his bride, who, by the war is a Princess of Saxe- Coburg and cousin "to Queen Victoria and rnuce Aioeri, is reponeu to nave saiu inai the rejection should make no difference, and the King of the French will make provision for his son out of his own resources. The Queen with Prince Albert has visited Drury Lane and Convent Garden. The re ception was most brilliant, amr the boxes crowded to excess at exorbitant prices. Tins was her first appearance in public. The rush at Drury outside and in was tremendous, and at "every line of the national anthem on the entree of, the Queen and Albert, the former graciously curtsied .. and the latter1 bow?d." Tlie I pieces were' the Mountain Sylph and Raising the Windthe latter rather a droll selection wiien taken in connection with Uie Priikce's late needy condition. Tlie Duke of Wellington has quite recov ered. ' " t ' " Tlie packet ship South America from N. York had arrived at Liverpool Site carried 16.000 letters the largest quantity, says i lie uruiitcie, ever oeiore snippeu Dy a. sim ilar! conveyance.'! , t - Iame Cropper, an eminent merchant of Liverpool, is dead.' ; ""' ; " - ' .'I Since theBritisli Queen's last voyage home her engines have undergone a few necessary repaiis, and no less a sum than 10.500 ha been expended in improving this nobleshi pi $T1 !: AniericaTi. Captains at Liverpool el ebrated Uie birth day of Washington. f vMr. Gjrundy, iiii closinc a late speechi in the Senate, predicted- the disappointment of vie vv nigs ayne next election, aud sanv ne would expect to hear, in- the account of the battle of the despairing cry, " -- ft. 'MCniarge, Crittenden, charge; on, TaHmadge, on! m Were the last words of Harrison l" ; ,-- H Mr. Tirllmage Immediately roie.and nUU 'I tell the Setiator; tliatl the account of the great battle to be ft'oikt in November next by .ihe people against Ue ruinions of fxiwer, instead of the despairing laiiguage ef hi muse. i.j'L:ii t..i kf a.: :.7:-:v'f . . . uc wm ticsr ui iirc inspiring iioies o vicioiy, ny, Van Buren, fly; run Gnmdy.run! ' i J-n,t? Were tbejtrtt words of Harrison Ejt&sgyS ?i?ii!'ryi ' " i 1 . 1 I'm., . , r. . . . f;en.&dverim rejoices in the various occupations of 1) torjfowytrjY goods Merchant, adds the3iollowin2 to his list of pursuits and qualities N. B. Auc- tionerring of the Ioudet kind, interwoven tlfM PVUUIIVUHItUll been Uismuseii lor roguery, orougnt icnarges against mm, oi imnontsi application ii mc nublic Tunds which had been in his hands.- X m-ELEctqit ion MartiW V4 Bfjaxie -'Jpie locotbcos of Indiana ) have placed a the head of their; Llectoral ticket' the nane of Robert DuU Owen? Tins tnau is .well kiiow i rt this jci ty. ay 9 th foughou i ou r cou 11 try, and perhaps the civilized world, as a de ttruclive of ublfb morals ; lie publislies him self to the world asppbsed to the marriage contra cJfUudiinl favorof ;aC0Tnlnuntywj)( goods. - He had the audacity, last, fall, to of fer himself as a candidate for ejection to Congress, but the people of his djs rit t sig nally rebuked his presumption, -and we trust he is doomed to meet the same; fate tin the . . . .... . new Dosilion in which he Uas been piaceu. . t . JV. KlTwies- ' To the weary and heartVick at Jsea, ship wrecked, tempest-torn and nearly perished, when the watchful sailor at the mast-head at length cries V Land,' Ho l" how xultingly leap the hearts of Uie poor sufferer ! Frour the brink of perishing, they are I suddenly transported to the aweet sight of their deliv erance. Such are now the feeliflgs of the Whigs, whilst from every ' quarter of the Union the cry of Land, Ho !' ia announc ed by the watchman of the press. . The heart swells and expands in gratitude at the sight of that delightful land which they will safely reach in a few mouths, after many years of intense suffering' from political ship-; wreck, desolating tempests, and a itniversaHy troubled Btz.Memphii (Ten:) inquirer. .. ; ' r i ' .. . vTbk Dxad AtivK. About 2 years aince,. Mr. WillUm Moody, of this city,! left home for the West; in. quest of employment He arrived at New-Orleans, and took passage in a steam-biiat for Cincinnati. On his way up the river he became sick, and was put on shore, with the belief of those ; who left him that he would live but a few hours. . On the retuni of the . steam-boat to Ne w-Orleans, it was reported that, be Was dead, and so stated as a fact in the newspapers of that city. -His friends here, among whom was a young wife, of course believing the account, con sidering him as dead, consequendy : put on mourning, oxc. , i.ast week, his wile k re ceived a letter' from his own hying hand, dated New Orleans', 2d of February, the day on which he-arrived there, assuring her .. of his good health, and ex pressing the. hope that he should soon be at home ,hsr' ,1 - Salem : Observer. Friohtbned to Death. A little girl about eight years of age, daughter of a widow wo man, residing about eight miles from Lapeer, was frightened in such a manner, (we under stand on Wednesday of last " week, that she. died about two hours after her fright; 'Her brother, a small lad, dressed himself in' a dried bear's skin, and chased ber as she was going to a neighboring housed l 4H Macomb JuidLJ statesman. The following very interesting piece of advice, was, to our. knowledge, given by die house-keeper of a maiden lady of thirty, who at last thought of entering into holy bonds : Take my advice and never tuarjry; jma'ami Now, you lay down master anu get up dame. I married a cross man of a husband, and the very first week of our marriage; ma'am, he snapped me up because 1 put my cold feet to his'n. You don't know men, ma'am as well as I do." : , TJNPABAT.t.CT.Et. Sflvpral trsvllfra whn passed .nver the line of the Wilmington and Wetdon Rait Road J a few days ago, reached New York in seven da vs from Cuba." Thev had 4 days passage from Havana to Charles ton; and 3 from, Charleston to Ifew York, on the Wilmington $ WeUlon Road. mimmsum jiaveniscr.' Dots. .Alwava mind rmirdnta in wrilinor. A Maine Congressman, on arriving at Wash ington, wrote to his wife that he had formed a connexion with a very agreeable Afeaa, and exoectea 10 snena tne winter verv niessant- ly. Unfortunately and greatly to the . sur- prise and mortification of his good ladyi he luauTci icuuy uuiwu pile z in 1QB wgru J.UCMM Yankee vs. Wolvereen. Said a Wol vereen to a Yankee, on board of a Mississip pi steamer Stranger, will yon play a game of brag r k " " ' 1 4I do not know the game,'' was the reply. Will you play1 Spragues 1" " ' I am ignorant of that also.".,' v. X A game of all fours t. - - "t KW i I must acknowledge to you that I am Dot familiar with any game at cards.' -1::.! - "Well stranger, will you take a drink.T-' J eriainiy, wuh the greatest pleasure The COUDte aceOrdinort v 'ronnirfi tn th e bar.1 and after totichino rlaP the IVoIver. een't eyed the Yankee 'closely froni head fid foot, and said to hin-i- Stranger, 'you are a clever fellow j but hiote devilish little.-' - The recent removal of General Beverly Danil; Marshal of the State, a man whose honesty, capability, and Strict attention to the duties of his office, has never been question ed, il a glaring- inttance of the corruption which., now lurks in the high places of ;the GovernmenU---rVuJrbrl ;Gaette.$rlf Van Burenism and Muliicaulisism are on the watie in this section .- Harrison "flourish esoodroulyTlie'cart loads of calutnhy that .bis wily opponents f hf4p ariiutid liimi seem to have the eCect of manure on : Vegetal bles-the more they apply, the stronger grows bis cause and the deepetlSii ake root in the aflVctions of the people. -1.1 nrehead willtcA" Sanndersdrradfully next Angn?!; r'4l tttoanoee Advocate - ,'iTo'Lxx on Vint, foi foor jesrs from the fodrth of March next, il LOO CABIN, at North JBCfuf. Ohicv wilhlhe UeA . tached therete. .nuainMs nf which .requires the presence of the owner ia .Wash ineton. is his sole reason for leivin it.. p rVk. particulars, enquire at the White Uoose in that City'. fTTta XtY? DEBTOliSM owe money rayself, and ii you shoald help ms to fay It.' , I also need wha is doe mevtoftspport pud raise a familj of yooug ntoiheriees children Yoo know. riende, how long you have partaken of the best that my hoarding house could sCoid j you know, also, that you have not paid me.: I now apprat to yopr jnstice. to you? honor, and " bwiict icwwngs. irt ai least a pan of wbst joe noiea ana seceunu are left -with Mr. e b e - m m. . r ww aim. i mi w as.aAH rpes;. Ni(aieiga l.ir cellerUon. i f qwi mXjXALfiXAStim M0RPHES8,;! r - JJ.Ai e.eetli;tb foUowing Officers were chosen. via -J,,B ., Eq President r Ro.a-r W . " Ilcki Vice President, J. ArCair.sk EaV. K The KAUI5S oer the Stats :oc.,t meifce on the 4th Tuesdav tthe 28tM i e. and continoe five davs.- 4 " 1 "Bt First ? DffV. Proorietor'n Piiri conn . heai-Bntrance tl5. I " " ' T Second Day. Citizens Purse, $3003 Entraiee $20. ' ;' .4 i Third Day-lock Club Purse $700 A , heals-Enirance $U ,1 4 i Fourth JOoy Plate valued 'at f 1 00 mil. k. ' Entrance added 25, i 50ih nt A:iiilrnitfl IieatswEniranf Conn t0 1 fcit three or more to make a race. vs Same Day.twteilik ' fir 3 years old tofU as sboTe Eulrsnce 100, half forfeitthree or? 10 make a race. ; A SWE1 S; over the State Count, t, rs old, $ 1 ,000 entrsnce. to? . a n . ik iub ' an wi t-sau, o veara wu, ei,uuu entnnce ton Miire ueiii, ciuavu uu iua 1BI IUSI. KiikiL I - j I. John White, not named, j .' 2.' l bonias W. Rainey, not named. S. John U.itogera. tiames Dolly. Tharp, I,v i. I ards 'X U . --.j-'-' 4. Robert CharwMn, by N. T. Green, not nmj I ; 6 David McDstiiel enters b. f. by imiiorted 11 ice, uam xKtsey .M-enie. i - 6. .Wjlliam Townee enters ch. e by Eraancipu, vui wi wary s aam. .-. if a i. r i. !'.!. i r. nunrr nuuvwm Jiames a. I. OJ UOOinna, fiffli a Tom Tough mare. ? 8. R. B. Cunningham names b, f. Lady Wake, Chsracter, dam by Virginia. ,i ! 9. David McDauiel ' names b. c by Emancipn, dam by Virginia. - r I : 10. James Gardeen names ch. c. out of Beta, Graves, by Clay's 8ir William. DAVfD McDANIEL, Prm?T Baleigh, March 20, 1840. r & " " ... , sTTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Wash. J3 fen'" CtenrIsr Ee.ujtTV--8pring Term, 18. mimti Ann Arith William ivenn ; Dill for Dirom Ou motion, and it appearing to ihe t;oun tbtiia, Subpoenas to ahswef tbs Bill of Complaint issued J Bertie counly, eeaiust Wm. A.eitb. bsve been rnn.l cd by the Sheriff that be is nt to he f.mndln tint county ; and also, thai; the said' William Keith ii0 an inhabitant of this State, or not within the iunsdie. lion of this Court the f'ourt doth order that iJwl lisement tie made for thirteen successive weeks fob I Raleigh Kegister and Snrth Caro ina:Osiette"al.l vistnr the said William Keith that, artless h iiiDewl before the said Court, at the Court house in PtymoutU on tne second Monday ot September next, and pM,l answer or demur tothe Complainant's Dill of Cl plaint, it will be takeh pro eonfesso, and inch tltcm mad thereupon, as sbsl he. considered juat. - l est, Z- - TH t TURNER, C. A M.E. Plymouth, N. C. March 18, 1840. 2513s TTJRQIISIAv and JSORTn CAROLUl V MOTEaVr-TheSu respreifully nounces to the pultlic generally, that be has taku the house formerly occupied by Mr Bsat B. Wuria, sit ustrd near tho corner of Main and Commert 8a, I extensively known by Jibe name of the Virginia oWl AtortA Varolma Motel, wbirb estsblisDment bu ben thareogbly rVpaiied arid is filled Up in a style to plea the fancy -of transient as wVR as permanent boardm By un tired exertions to promote the cpmfort of thai that tvor him with a visit, he hopes to share t p uen oi uuono paironago., - i - - NfMMmiZXBMX-- ! TT.4.NAGErtS OFFI CE-IUcbmoai lVliM AM MOTH LOTTERY for 18th Apd Capital, $75,000 I ! AUo. $15.000-1 5,000-lOK ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, VUu A for Wl .Will be positively drawn on Saturday, the 18ik ill April, 1840. at Alexandria. D CV 1) 8 Gu ck Co Managers. Coptaininf the following SPLENDID PRIZES. One of 75 000 duttars, One ef ?5 000 JoIfsriJ One of 15 000 dollars, v One of 10 000 Mm una of st, qwm donsrs. i - One of 8,000 dolluif One of (,000 dollHt One of 4,000 dM One of: 7 4H0 dollsrs. -One of 5 000 dollars. One of t.8f.6 dolls rsl Ten of : S 00Q dollars ; 20 of J.600 :ddlarai Five of 1 600 dollisj Sa. of 1,750 dels rfiO of 1 000 dolltt 50 of . 750 dollars., 120 of fiOOdaUm. Thirteen drawn numbers out of. Seventy eight. in' J.- Tickets only $20, Halves $10,1 Quarters $5, Eit Certificates of Packages ef SS Whole Tick's f 260 De.,'v do - v.'tSUs1f .do .13. -Do, do- . 2S Ouarter da 6S Do , do , ' lt- 38 Eigbts do J Orders fori Tickets and Shares or Ceriifieatu Packages tn, the above Lottery will be promitlff; tended to, and the drawing kenV1 immediately if6 U over.;-: Address "I ; riJ i , i :zX 8;f?REO0Ry Sc Cm , Msnngcr.,. . 4 - Richmond, Vav or Washington Ity ?;March io-; fr, - fniLoult And bacons a fresh supjdf. tfialeich. March 23. ':- i J 25. . . .il. ii -i in i TITIT COISarilJ. The Suhscriber k JNJ ing purchssed f Mr.' Joseph ti, Jktoore hs tire stock r Hats, Caps C.C.. bra leave lo inrorai'i friends of the old concern,; .;aa 3 puUie gpnerll. J the business will in future ta ccijjcted by tbssi ( the eld sUnd, n BoSUnghroc 1st rest, nex l iomlfin K. TIewsom's 8ht Store. r 'rr the firm of WeiPj Dcasisov, where.thry ti.l keep consUntly an eklensive snd well Ctttd atock of Hsti- &h &c. -all of which lhey. htH consider J te tbrir in (as writ . as that of lbs purchaser,) ;-lo haw nuns lured of the best materials' only i end for tbejw,fi won oi tnose whnvmsy favor ihem with ihw they would say tUat every regard, aball be vMv fl psm r UieirBsH iliwitsan iiiem curing lite Latr t Styles f all articles in They won! J t'.A particulirly invite the sttei' Wholesale Lsdcrt t W iexamlne tEeir stock, ' think, will, in every respect, be calculated to BiE market,, and hope, by their expcri nce ia, o,3 1 trt that tt fill W.XS asw . eMartiinsl. . ' .. . - . JAME8 E. WOhrt- 1etseki..ltf. 1- -"am -, - 20-t TSTORTIl . CAROLINA, JoaTos Cecjrfi V I M CSutieeriber. Laving quaUfied ss tistor on the Estate of Kancy Ingley, end M"j settled his accounts aaj Administrator with iw ty Lourt of Johnston, f Johnston, cow gives notice to J, l,angley, James Langiey, and BJ j of whom are interested in ssk! EflV ley; Jesse 1, fuiccs, au oi woora are miereweu m - u.t have rerqoved beyond the limits , of,orto i tnat Mis ready to nay them tneir respecu lhat hois ready to pay them their respscUs ' Y'-'I-V'S ISAACBOVT. Febraary S4, t840. rTO BREEDERSOFllORSE&tS ii? and thorough bred Race 02 the hiefc lired A merican Race Horse Toaasn Uie finest looWsrg Horses in iteVonnltj, at WiUon ibf present feasoa f :kTsK. see handbilhv MhS- Wilton, TJranville Coanty. K. C. , Aiareh t ow .' . : ' .---' . ':XiXAx- . j ' . J
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1840, edition 1
2
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