Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Feb. 2, 1841, edition 1 / Page 3
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vrf- I, - ff-v -Owr'a "mire the vlant of fair, deXzktful peace. Unw&rpd by party rage, to five tike brothers .. - '. ," v"','- ..' ..' '-.'-'' - fjr The hame of A"inan WAIte, of Perquimons was inadvertently omitted in this paperin Kv' list of those who had been , admitted b ibe Supreme pcpract.;-u;,frv;vji';' ' . , ' i A a ut.ww w w . - This favorite' of ourseanieto hand by last m4. clothed in a new suit frotiead to fi$p.'1gp are tru ly rejoiced' to see such eviderice :.it condition. It U, decity.pne of the very best .pa- pers that we Know ojipoju; ypir.wu, cioas.; 6; CURIOUS STATISTICS. . -tr We have beei favored By Mr. Jame Beasly, De- jwity Marshal of Granville, idi ttye following tausa- cal tnionnation tn regard Co that County . . . The total, population of (lie : County is 18,837 of M bicb number 931 are whites. J ' ''Tbere are engsgvd in AgricUltnre 6J6; in Com merce 70; in .Manufactures aqd Trades SM.Viz: 8 Carpenters, 74 BUtclcsmith 45 Masons, 27 Wheel wrights, 33 Shoemakers, 12 Saddlers, 21 Tailors, 21 Millers, 15 Tobacconists,' 11 Millwrigbta, 8 Cabinet workmen. 4 Hatters, 4 Sawyer, 4 Coopers, 8 Tan ners, 1 Silversmith and 10 Ditshers; -Members of the teamed Professions, 26j Thero axeln Uie CounJtW3 persons over the age of 20, who can neither read nor write.- i There are in tho County, 4,778 Horses nd Mles, 13,727 head of Cattle, 1434 SUeep, and 36,422 "Hess. ": ' -i :-;r&- . There were raised in 183d; 51,9381iisbels ofBock wheat,.: 140,905 bushels of Oats, 556,530 bushels of Corn.,14,600 lbs. of, Wool, 838 lbs. of Beeswax 27,063 bisbels of Potatoes, J5,771, 400 lbs. Hay and Foider, 414 lbs, FU,!3 ,918,821 Iba: aC.Tobacco and 479,499 lbs. of Cotton. , ' v " iiv The value of the' products of 1he Dairy, in the same year, was $24,731 - of the Orcliard, 5,21 ; of hoinemadjejor family Goods, $38,912 ; of Tobacco manufactured, $15,575 ; of Hats made, $500 ; of ar ticles' manufactured from Leather 13,590 ; of Car riages and Wagons made; 7.771 j of Furniture ma nufactured, 600 ; Musical Instruments, $138. ' ' Number of Retail Stores 27 Capital invested, $184,000 numbef of Tanneries 5 ; FkwrMillalOj; Gnst MillsMWSjwr Mills, 27 5f wooden nausea built in 1839, and I Brick do. FAILURE OF A BANK. The T FaAincujr84x of Baltimore has faQed. Iu failure is attribute! to the loss of 100,000, ccca ioned.by the defalcation of Mr. S. L. Hawkins, tbe former Cashier of the Bank, who managed to abstract that amount during the twenty jears he held his ofl5ce, aad to avoid a discovery of the" &ct until the Slat ulu. when the books were thoroughly examined. .The fleet of the developement caused great afflibtion among Mr. Hawkins fxientla and samily, and so dis ands'was it to the health of his wife, that; on bear- ins; the new on Thursday last, -for the first time, she I laid down on her bed and: was taken thence a corpse on Sunday night. : . t ..,'J: ' Cotton is quoted m the last Petersborg papers, at from 9 to 10 1-2 cents, and Tobacco at 4ia 3-4 (Lugs) and at 5 80 to 8 M (Leaf.) V C3- Letters from Colnmbus received, say tEat El:1 sba Whittlesey , the veIl-known member of Congress, T has'consented to rake, under Mr. Ewing, the place of First Assistant Postmaster GeneraL V ntOC A!t OCCASiaWAL COtOTO!tD:tTVj ; ' :, . J IiWtxwt, awars 28 The days or hurly-burley are rapidly approaohing, when no man visiting tbe City can be' very certain g that he will not be left in the streets, houseless and for lorn. Indeed the vast concqtirse oT strangerf who will flock here, will be entiiely unprecedented,:' and this. City is illy qualified to meet dieTenire'rnents of such an occasion. The populat ion live in small bouses, generally,' not larger than is necessary for their own families, and are, unprovided with " the accommoda tions of private Southern Establishments Or the vast Hotels of the large Notthern Cities. All those who think of bringing their families are endeavoring to engage Rooms, or, rather a Roo.n, at any Hotel or Boarding House, either in this City, Georgetown or Alexandria. -There is an, immense Log Cabin, building near the Depot, for sheltering those who arrive without any place of shelter. Gadtby is covenpg the whole- area between his Houses with a temporary frame building, with Room 100 feet tone. I for Drang Rooms aad Dormttoriea, V v $ ; Mr.' Fan ftirrrk fallen, fallen froth high estate. finds none ntc, so poor to dobim reverence! rHeje- moves from the White House in a few weeks, to stav at Mr. Gilpin (Attorney General) thiring the re mainder of his term, for the purpose, k n raid, of giv ing an opportnntry to take aa inventory of fbe Furni ture, tc. ' 1 1 .;! V;-: " I'--'"' - 4 "Gen. liaison will be here en the 5th of Feisru ry, and bis widdwed juaughter-in-Uw, Mm. WWUm Jlenry Harrison will join htm previous to the 4th of March, assisted by her Aunt, Mrs. Governor Findlav. of Ohfo. with wiiom she now resides She is repre sented, as being a very handsome, dignified young wo man, well calculated to do the honors of the Palace. Gen. H. will remain in Washington, till about tbe 15th of February, and then visit Virginia, wSere be will re- inain unul about the 1st of March- . . : Af HONORABLE EXAMPLE. The following we find in the MsysviUe Etgte. It is related of Mr. CaiaaecK, a member ef , the Ken tacky Senate from the counties of Hardin and Meade t " ir. : said Mr. what If hate said here ttf-dar has been said in a rooeh wsv. aad if it has wounded any8enatoc I hope he wul aUributii it v no unkind feelings, but to my want of the polish of edocatkm. cir, y.ar Baperutendent ef Common Schools bsa id that there are manyten "of jjimily in 'thia'Cons raoowealth who ran neither read nor write, and it is u tug uur. tn, man maman nana mi m ttmrit t. i i i - .i tf ; j wi iw HitiD ut ouur-MooH, , bm w,wn acT late passasre from EnflanrT. wC. ianow not ary a rapeetabUSes fire-Wts respsetsWa lawyer. U What sssva tsssd W'asU tni, 'hin9vmmA in ahrin -.r- .'' - mkm. -A.i , 4.tr !'t -' - :- Ifr. Ciirst-i-Th ' vour wmer'ot the C2d. 1 ,w. iAd wku sincere nleastire that this lloif. Cdtoard IdAi-oncetoufei bonoronthq VUW Wortiitate , vnapuop tuue ueaa -w .Bw.w menu one who possesses t!ent, energy and ' industry f xnaraetUTTacr.ousm, now 1 course "evincer howLxealously. be devojes. buuself to theC beet interests 61 the Republic.' i,Tlii appolomwnt may be objected to on account of his age. ' He i not aneldfma, it uttQofUU at all necessary Uuit he suouU i W, W f be rtalMeJtmIof tiuf pwwds can not be ritionally fcbjeeted o,on account of bis yooth. If. any Deiwrtmerit of tlie Administration Teqnirea all J the energy of young manhood,- thai or tne iay i the 'oaZT Neglected, mUwnderstood an dLganhd, for the iast'wylioso m power, thatf right arntof oor national .defence has mrograded in all spects save-one ,tne nowe- spu-w ana pmnow inu tkn of our gallant tars; And' tiiese, loo,w had they been under the control of the present ami Jfireccding electtooeering adininutrauons, could hardly haveesr caped dctcrioratJoa. - , iKt l f:-m:'H ) l Jl sun mortified, sir, when I cOTsider! that the only Secretary -of thp ' Navy -who was selected from our honest old State. has left no evidence of his compe tenco for 'tltstisi;:jthing ocially eminent to whkh Caroltnians can refer with Sta.pVide. i Let us hat? another tri1 if Ger.arrtson desires so far to honWtheOld NortK," nod let thetlant &mi be the -mant Under an honest and wise Pre4ent thorOtfing exertioWof sVabte and lealous a Seciti tary would convince the Country that oar wajrysnas been sacrificed by incompetency and party tactics, and that Noirth Carolina has many sons both able and willing to serve the eoury'efficientiy. V Z;' ' Among manyparagraphs which I have secnortLli subject in papers printed in oftier States I find th IbW lowing in -the Harrisburg Daily Pennsylomia tTele grapk. , 4$ it tends to prove the hlgh estimation in which Mr. Stanly is held dirougbout:'tfw Union, I append it to my communication, both of which 1 beg you to publuh.. . . NORTH CAROLINA. ..HON. EDWARD STANLY. s i We, a fewi days since, adverted to the Tuonorable course of this ecntleman in Congress, and mentioned that he stood here as the" representative of the great interests of tbe Union, untrammelled by devotion to sectional interests and untainted by secuonal jealou sies, surveying the great whole, and ready to support any measures cakuUited to advance the interests of rthe people, unmoved by ul.traism on eitlier side. . j wei nave since leameu umimr. outmy n ryuwvn ui fot Secretary of tfee Navy, a post thsjt ) he would fill wki honor ioip country. It.coukliot fall into better bonds, o into tluu of any one who wotdd .be more acceptable 'to the Dernocratk; party of this State; And as he i a young man, the apintment m-ouW be look ed upon as a mark of particular (Hvtrconferred upon the young men of the Union, who so efiectnklly ' la bouretl for tlie success of the Hero of Tippecanoe. ; :;.',.' V. . i -i- WASHINGTON FASHIONS. A Lady correspondent of the Cincinnati Chronicle , writing from tlie Capitol ihns iscotrietfi Greai attention isriven lthe fahtonVblesto the. articles of dress. ; elvetsaw roth- vcoe the prevailing colors Ibeing Utiebtockand crusoa.Cloth walking-dresses are also fashionable, though but little walking is done where carriages are so abundant. The great novelty of the season w the introduction ol very small, plain fiat, gilt buttons 6a dress. They were at first confined to the.cufis, buttely Aearly, every dress bass Uireofows on the front of the 4ody also. uo trains are going out oi nse, as uie ouiions inas no contrast on, fancy golds' Tbey . look to the best advan tage on UueoUack velvets for mnUloor drese, arid on blue cloth for carriage or walking habits. Tlie jnost admired morning dresses are made of velvet, very lull in :the . skirts,, tight sleeves, with- embroidered cuffs, twelve buttons on each wff twelve in the centre, row on tbe,front, and eiglitmao& eacb pftbeontierrows the latter gracefully curving to the sliape. JThete dress es are extremely beautiful, and as (be rage fof giltbut- tons is every day increasing, they will no doal contin ue long in u!e, tor nothing can be prehier 'foj ress ornarnents." " . - .. :. - At a meetinx of the friends of GorDddler m this Town on Friday hut, it was determined, fn token of their uigh respect for his character and bificial services, to tender hint tbe compliinent of a Public Dinner Kesolunons wera adopted, expresatve of warm esteem for the private virtues, and entire approbation o. the Executive course of Gov. Dudley, ami a Committee of thirteen, appointed to correspond with him, with re gard to thejpronered entertainment. " He accepts tbe same, and Thursday next, is the day fixed on for the dinner.' " ' -.'! - '- The tswcerdings oi thi meeting and rwresponoVnce, were niaced in our hattdsfor nublication. but at too late an hour lor their appearance this week. '. - fsf- iVilinington Chronicle. ' : : .-: -:. ! .,. Ttiff unv wu a risintu .The debut of lhdHori. Wm. A. Graham, the new Senator from -North Carolina, hat placed htm high on the. list of Debaters and Statesmen. ' His speech on Mr Bentois Prospective Pre-emption Bill, ii- spoken of asrone of great abilitv. Wejl may the old Norta State - congratulate herself on the ex change which she has made of 'the pigmy mi nets or crown ana, strange, lor the giant intellects of Manffum and Graham. Her people may feet assured that the . interest. and honor of their Commonwealth are safe in the hands of such men as now represent them in the Senate of the United States. V - Danville Reporter. OT If there are any in these capes too poor or ' cldse-fidted" ..to purchase for them selves a French Bedstead we advise them to call at the shop of our townsman, Mr. Da vid. VVstson and eiaraine a hard eider arid log-cabin article, which he has just finished. ItV just 4he thiopplain, substantial and chcapr-a true ; emblem of Whiggery. i Set one.up in your Jiou?e5, nd the rieatly exe cuted etaer task which ornaments the top of each post will tell atalef 1640. which Lis destined to forrh? a most tbriUins oortibn ut ae poiuicai jatsxory oi tne umtea otates ihli' -t Carolina VTaman i-iuAto'7. 7 fashion is a poor vocation. Its crsed, that j idleness ta privilege I and work 1 a disgrace, 4 is among the deadliest error, without depth of tHooght.orearnrsU neas of feeling or strength of purpose lir ing an unreal life, sacri6cing substance tat uiisiaKing inc nctmous lor tne natur al, mtstakmiracrowd for nr.ttV. finrfinc ita ehief pleasure in ridicfjle, and ' exhausting . ingemm eipedints or kUHn time, fashion IS the last innuenr nnUr whirrr a h?! '""sl vwherrtspects Jiimself or who PrM'tt)nrl;:lffrfonM A letter o . board the Steamship Column luias- s iisppuy, inueoa inat. tnU Sn7y,f this tateV is spoken wwwW a J team7 utattnetf to ration. iu maktniriiUM selection, wn... nmn conunumcatwrns. t .Tk Out CotTespotMlent at WasliingtDnre-tetfret -to jltis worn i3airt WV teniporaqr uconttpitanoe his tha .Land question icnssu ; ir. tjy ima tbe Hoof tortwoiiays.anairoijjj thalhortceswliieh Whave sen or bis Speech, jfirtlsaV nave the Mvnm2etoI all his phUIic uarongiies-1 1.1-1. u k -i j jf r ; : 7,"-." T'trT ,r r rv" -; . ' ever it come to band.v In the J&eitn time,' v.e popy, : gencer;; f f, In the great debate npon the tarulfBiuV in reply to itv Allen, of Ohio, 8enator Mangumdislnguiiined bfraself by an slJe and efTectiVe speech, lis his happiest manner.' iThe Speech will be rro;t?d at a.'2e and in duecorrse, ai d we shall not forestall the readci's gratificaiion In the perusal by -any attempt to analyse iu f There was o e passage of "the Speech; however. Which we cannot refrain : from describing to our read ers. It wa ! in ! rejjy to a particularly venomous ss sank tipon Mr. Uelter 6 Uie Ohio terittor. in re ference to his opposition te the proposed appropriation of three milUru of dollars to be placed fat the discre tion of General Jackson, by way of aroeiMlment to thfl Fortlnrstton Appropriation bill, at the do- of the ses sin of Congress. 1834 35, for any purpose he nvhf. elect in reference either to the Land or Nayat-serviee ; which amendment cameto the Senate late in the night of the 3d of March, being the last day and night of the sesaion.;;tv,lrfi,!;ii!l,f --,,n; r-' ? In referenee to'ihis alloiden, Mr. Mangnm aa(d h well Tefnemhered that night.1 He had undvrtood that a schism had taken place i among t merribrsbf the party in power ; a portion of, them being in Vorrofthe evstion of Mr, an Buren to the Presidency, while another portion were not wil ing to trust him. It had been said on the floor of .the Sencte.that a hundred and.fiTiy sail of French esc!s tf war were ofT oir coasts ; reprisals .had been asked' by the President, which if granted, would precipitate- us into a war with Franc in fortv-eisht hours. And all this, for what! Whysirsaid MrM. "if we could have been for ced into a war. the appeal would be irr fiubln to tbe poimUr feeling in favor of continu ng the lero of New Orleans at the head of the States to guide 4he con'est. Hi-ncei that portion of the Csbinet the Iwer Cabinet he believed it who were in faor of electing General Jackson for a third term, had 'only to "plunge the country inhi - a wari tnd the work was done. I therefore felt (said MrJlf.) that to break up the feignfns dynasty was indi-opensahle. I locked to a war with spprehepf ion j not hat Ifared the. prowess of the -enemy abroad, Jut tne suceess of the enemy at home. And here suffer me to say per haps I otrrht not to say it, yet I will say that in all probability thst war was averted by tlie genius and wisdom and sagacity of one man alluding to Mr. Clay) sitting tn a comtnitteeH'iiom of thrW capitol . I believe, if the secrets of that committee-mom could he brought out to the light, they, would still further en-" hance a reputation which is the property and pride of no? country, and w,oukl add one more to the long list of . the public services tf tbat'diKtinguished man When the rfpnrt from the ommittee on Foreign Af fairs en the subject of our relations with France was brought into the Senate, .it Vat. adopted, with aom slight verbal amendment of the resolution, not ehsnc in? the objert of it. almost unanimously. . The pros pert of war, with all the party hopes built upon it, was gone. Bat afterward, on the last night of that sessiiih, it was proposed to insert, by amendment in an, appropriation MIL an item rf three . mill one of tUiUarg, to he, placed at the absolute discretion of the Executive! 8och a measure wss unusual ; the amount was ' large : die demand sudden ; but it , was pressed with eagernesa by the m'ijssar es. or. let me say, by J the asjitQueus tneods of the President, who were seen flittins in the lobhes snd eagerly con versing with their friends, then possessing an ascendency in both H . uses of Consress. , The President himself was in Ue I?ap itol. i, H's serviton --his atienui his personal and i o- itucai irwiNf werr oowiy engaged in persUdamg mem bers to give the appropriation their approtiation and support. They were unable, however, to kindle op tve spark of war. That bad been too eflectoallv extin. auishet in the co nmittee-room, and its extinction bad been confirmed in the Senate. But, should this grant l made, the chance wn ten to one that v ahnultl at once see it fame out in' a state of actual hostili- 6 ieS. It was en that occasion that the honorable &naiec from Misaax bdsetta f Mr. V" ebster) rose in his Hacei snd threw off one of the mot crmtulsmg bursts of elixtU' nee I ever listened to. I rise not here to de fend that 8enaior; he needs' not the aid of my puny J arm. i His vast national reputation, ' more especially 1 urn nreo awn nun iceHfig, nave vna-area mm to nia counry men, and -must convince even hi enimies that he is the true friend of hi country. I was a itness to the gigantic- power of bis eloquence on that occa- ion, arm it waa one ot tne nm es'n ordinary enorts I ever rememlter to have heard. Had t been called upon at the time to express the feeling exi tted hi my mi'd bv the: honorable enat-rV speech -on this oe- rasion, I should have been read to e iclaim Well doneg-od and fd'hful servant " That the Senate Uumght with- me was raanl e-ted by their confirm ing lis views by tb-ir art on ; while the universal Whig .partv I am sure I mav include thv Senator from Mouth Car Una cMr. CalhminV.-in every par. lion of the .country, agreed in their estimate of the nign anq uvotcu. patriotism wnicn uicuteu nis course. We do net give tbfse as the words, .but they are the substance of Mr, Marnrum' remarks : in reply to iir. mien i iuuhwi id tuo intueni reirrreu w. Upon the whole, this speech .of ?r, Mangnm. and the sentimentti which he expressed aiw,' at the present moment, of great interest to the country. iThey can not but tend to allay local rKejudttes, and to inspire manry ana generous fennroenuv . . Mr. Mangutn argued, as an 'American should do, that the Slates may go on proeperpusly andJiappily under this Government He spoke for- conciliation, for kindness, for mutual free consultation, and large and liberal views, t " How different -bow vastly differ ent is not -all this from those, loud and angry appeals to sections, and to sectional interests which we have been compelled so often, of late years, to hear I F04 ourselves, we thank Mr -Manhunt for this able and statesmanlike apeech. ' We thank him; especial ly, for the just tribute which be paid to the character and services ol the bold, faithful, and unswerving GlayT and for his manly vindication of tbe elevated national sentiment and American spirit ot the distin- -guisbed Senator from Massoohnsetts." Mr. Stanly has proposed the following ejnendment w reasrvnotejm: v jSe it enacted ' fa. Thaftrom and after the day of ri . :i'm the impoitation of articles heremafler ijcuiKJuuurc 'u; ue wvKd, coucctea oa paiu the following duties, that Is to sav: ' . : .... " On all manufactures of silk, or of which silk shall lie a component paft, mtnirig fiom beyond the Cape of joou pope, twenty per cent, ad valorem. , ; On all nianofactures of silk, or of which silk sin a component parti coming from this side of the Cape of Good Hope, ten pei eent. ad valorem. " - ; ; Of all wines, except the. wines of France, twenty per eent. ad" valorem-- - - " On all wines of France, as soon as the treaty with France wiU allows a duty of twenty per cent, ad va lorem. 1 " - On all bleached and nnbteacbed Iinerr.rable1inen. linen ruipkins, and iinen cambricks, twenty percent. I . , Tho foregoing dntJes being Li aeeortttce with the -tplrisof the act of March 2 1833. ' ' v- ;JTbere was quite a scene in the House, thetther day tt appears that on Monday, wla Pk Dtmean wai charging GtX Harrison wiuvbdngg cbwarfl, Mft Cost Johnson snboiutted it to tbe Chair, whether it -arai 'ifr order for ah indivklMt to charge fieri. .Il-'rr ra with cowardice. Who had himself been branded ' i cow ard on that floor I j Dr. Duncan referred t5 1 !i report -aid hs did cot hear isbut thatifrei, tls indi I vidua! who did it was gofirf of bsM&!ssbsd. V Mrs badlnfcledassvijAydi" vre j vopress-io: dx4mtaie thechargev. 'u fJll jtWiniKthis oramepts,,ras frequently But Jf vT 'ivtK -- a,iP SPPOdeni of ibare.(TarJt '-T . . - rr . ,' ; ,mtors wns "W last, evening, he situation of, the y pmo oemanus urn jt, with the nteaos provided to meet thche demands, were duly ronstder- pd. ' The result of their tleliberatioo wa., that without an Extra Session, the Government woud beilifgraoed." This, Iiuideistand. was the very general impression oi luosetn aueiKiance-". . ,,..- -.it PR0PHECY HISTORY.' ' Vo commend, says, the Cincinnati Ga- zette, the following extract' from a : speech of John " ClaytonV of : Delaware, in the Scnaieorte Unitfl Statessomc years sinc, to Mr' Medary of the Ohio Statcsfnan and otliers of " the party," who still Continue their work, of rict00? ThevfcoH propHi ccy of thcXraforvaVrtd the eJTcct of thrar un- wurrauiauic vituperation, , iartiow . History and should instruct these parti zan 3 to for bear their abuse of the people s favorite. ' Why was the gallant Harrison J the, hero of Fort Meigs, the victor at Tippecanoe, and the lhatnes, a veteran m council as well as in tho field, distinguished for his virtues iu all the relations of the citizeii.-the.soldier. arid the statesman why, I ask, wa he' pro scribed as unfit to. represent his couiftry aoroau, ana wimaiawiv irom toiomoia to make room for Thomas P. Moore ? He had scarcely ay rived at Bogota the ink was still fresh on the Executive record which inform ed the President that if was the advice and consent of the Senate that he should repre sent us there,.wpen the order for. his remo val wasanndduced. . : ;Thia .could ndt have been done for any official miscoAducLThere had been no time to inquiravintq that. VVs i Dqeiuy aistrustea taen t vt now ma tho public good require his dismissal J Think you (the orator coutimjed) it will tell wollin the annals of. history, that be who had so often perilled life and limb, in the vigor pf manhood, to secure the blessings of liberty to others", was punished for his opinions in his old age? It was an' act, disguise it as we' may, which,, by holding but the idea (halt he had lot the confidence ofhis country, might tend to bring down his grey hairs witn sorrow to tne grave. iJut the glory he acquired by the campaign' on the Wabash, and by; those hard-earned victories for which he received the warmest acknowledgements of merit from the Legislature Kentucky, ju-SA.tt' : e - .!-;: it.t.. auu iuo luu lucasurcs ut uaiiuii s iuaua.9 tn tbe resolution of Congress, can; never tbe effaced, and any effort to degrade their honh ored object will recoil o.l those who make it, until other men tn better days', ''shall properly estimate his worth, arid again- cheer bis de clming ycarswith proofs oft Jiis country's confidence and gratitude , f From the Roanoke Ad' Mr. EDrtoag :Since the late elements of political -strife are now' huslied for a titne (by the glorious issue I add of the' Washing loa of the j West 5 'to take iheNPresidential ohatr next March, instead of Yan Buren of Coinmodore Elliot memory, or that of most o'ous bribery,) why not the Farming yco- manry ot pur country and state tur.i loore attention to itiiprovcmeiits in Agrrcultur or to 'tho Science and Art that lie at', the foundation of all others, as well as of all ra tional prosptrityi .? - - If many -patrons to your useful print would throw in, ogcas.onatiy,'an , iUm, of expt ri- caent in Agricultun , the wholo would be comuraa'atock. for mutual advantage. -; As iri example of thil on y pat,li ve the otitlmes herb of a j-lan by which 1 aectlrir the growth and ataud of a Clovtr CroS and at the same time greatly bent fit'the crop of small grain with which the Clovtr is sown. or grown, it is. oy coveriug-toe groiinu ai. tersowinir. with a coating ol Pine straw.fany' oinertruw or trasii win no.; vvneu may be covered with Pine straw in the Fall or .Witrttr, say an inch thick, less or more and the Clovt r seed - (in ! hull, or clean, sowed therein, in the String The" first rain will wash it down, to come' up well,; and afteiv wards to stand dry weather ?nd hot suns, t have succeeded beyond expectation by va rious trials: aa that of sowing Clover seed early In the Fall, when ground is fresh, af- tt rowtng wheat, and. then covering with the straw ; or in theSpring.with small prainas oats or Spring vheat, and then Cov ering; or, "as before stated, took rhy time in t:ie V inter to cover, and "sowed the Clover in the Spring. And.alwayrsuch placs as were not covered, for a counter experiment, titbex pnirtiall) failed or were Inferior both as small grain and cloyer. I find, my plan complete .preventative: against failures of the Clover Crppin our sandy soil, but doubt less good in any groupd, an,d will pay. the cost of covering in k future 'wp Wegeta bio .uiatter decomposed But a good Clover Crop, on any land properly managed, se cores its fertility at once J - ' 1 cannot forbear here from siting an ex periment I made the past Summer andFalL Having successfully, made oouote crops on same; ground j:; m tt Potatoes, and that of Buck wheats and Rye sowed, together I eowed on - the thf; Au gust last Buck wheat and ltyrj Scj then Clo ver for triple- crop-witn one : trotible.r AI theV covered mosf of the ground thuat sowed with fine straVjand some place; with cteen Pine boushs, I. 'eut on the. 5th of. October ( t wo months forst he crop) a fine ; crop - of BUckWbeat and, the Rye 'and clover now look'Gttite promising t paftleblarly on 7 that ground criver ed aiye 'stated; u l had the cu'ft'Mity to measure the Uuck wheat on a quarter of an acre," and the yield was ?fiye and half bushels, or "at the rate,' of 2 bflsh elsj pef sV- What the JJeld cObfiRjreneif seaon, remalsS to be seemC ". Kl baste Vr.mam youfs and the public's, witn Qusres zzaj - . i dIseIoJtfa the aincrtils factt'slbat the ite of Delaware baf neyerJ heriifi!tUilliMtjae tax docs' net ei-1 tsvaha cevtr was even laid but on1 nnR .' u-iiaii m uiut7ii -tir an uurcn, instead r' .ihgn4nooLloi tblrty-two fore fen rrov. huimcnist to fiparn lhc true principles pi", fi nance, bad juat stepped over into Jittlo Del awarvbc might hart afjuiredasecret worlii k now i hrr 4 Ipxaandrik: Gtitettf-''' " " ' "1 We were tdld last winter while, at Wash ingtonthat there were twent-five" persons in the county dra wing pensions for complete" disability, and i receiving-..full: pay J-'cLrihe same time. : Here i9a'8naalljitein)ib;the' Harrison JlcformcirriU tliey rcmedytHat evil when they get. into power ? .' t-. Portsmouth Chronicle , y6 think it very pfobablo that this mat tf?f will be looked into when thei neWl Ad i. ministration comea into power. ?lt if it mi J5?W.he Y ! wafen men should he thf? last, -S?3 ft"? tWeission;5 haviiig them sjeivca.etronjeCs TQffyiMj&hnNo , 4&W ! SERIOUS kFFRAJfWvft j y Nashville papers of the :10thsUt,e'lhaVair afjiaad Ukenplcd ijKig previous, 'jUyeen Robeirl C. skejrjr, pldest joii at ex-Senator Fdst-erVf nd ;: Harris,, editor jof the Union; n which- the latt cVas ocndedfi n the arm arid thtBf ftait, Hy slolshot& Air, H-wyft-yery napgerpus ttate.:cordin. fjLtfle JLfhion,' A misunderstanding qf a ers.ona'character had existed between j the partica for Sorne titrie and in this instance Mp FostWwas the assailant. ; The; iffatr Jwlltidctli o'-rA- wen tiro'MS F and his younger brotberWilliam Foster; are under arrest., v ' 4 LtrcxY ' Esc ape2 AJ y ou ng girl while crossing a rail-road somewhere in Grigland, was hit by. a snow-ball in ,the face and fell betwaen the rails. , "Twentv-fire. laden "rioal wagons assedover bier ajd'did not inmfe her We remember a similar incident on the Coldmbia railroad near the PoalrjPiA black fel low ali pped arid felt wtme running before the engine, and the wholo train went' oVer him; As soon as the last; ear passed Ke! jumped to his feet and sung out lustily-. Eh I locomoky can t kill dis nigger. : Phil. JTorth American. ' ; There . is an admirable lesson contained in the following extract from Miss. Hannah 4 MoreV Strictures oii the modern system of fethali education : ; ' "Since, then, there is a season; when the youthful; must; cease to be. -young, andV the beautiful to excite admiration, to learn to gtW'old gTaceftilljr, is, perhaps,' one'of - the rarest and most yaluable arts : that cail be taught to woman. -And it must be confessed it is a most 'severe trial for those women to lay down jieauty , ho Jye s nothJnglsectn take up, i.Jt is fdr this w life that education should lay "up ita rich resoVr- ces. However disregarded hitherto ithey may nave been, they will be wanted trbw. When admirers fall away, and flatterers be Come mute, tbe mind will be "driven" to tc-h tire into itself,' and if . it find no entertain ment at home,' it will be drivcngoack again. npon the world with increased folciv Yet, forgetting tbi9,vdo we not seem to educate our daufhtersXclusivefy for. She transient period of yowth, when it is to maturcr -age we ought to ad tert 1 Do we notr educate there for a crowds forgetting they are to live at home ? for acrowdV and not for them selvrst for show, an 1 not foreT for time, and not fereternity V , tylt Tlie Philosopher and Ae 72tf :.-Anthony Collins, who has re cently .been consider ed a Freethinker; one- day met a plain coun tryman poing to Church, i . , Where are you going said the PhilosdrrTriCKurch, sir.n What to do thereMHTo worship Codt'sir 1 " Pray;: is God gfea or little r He is hoth, sir.w;20fw la: tfiat, j?? He is so great that ..fhe; heaven of heavens cannot hold him, and ne i is ro little that he Caw dwell lfi my heart. .Collina-afterwards declared, that the simplef obscrratiori pf the cuuiiirr ijiau uau more kucci uioii iu jiimiu than all Ihe volumes he had perused, writ ten by the learned doctors. ; Is xt X Dkk am. The'St Louis Era notices the establishment of a Type Foundry inSt. Louis, and recommentk tt rstrongly.;4to the Printers of Missouri,,Illinois, Jowa and Wis consin. The printers ofrIpwainWiscon. sin ! By and by weshairh(!arri dries on blbanks of Yellow , Stpue and at the Toot ofjprbc Rocky Mountains. C v , -.-.v.. i4n PtUd. Amer : - The St. Louts JtewjEf: reiuiblishes'thc above paragraph, snd sl.gnificanlly adds v " A 'Dream fWay so, air T J'HayeyWe not in the settlemer4s which' you rhate enu merated, nearly million f inhabitants and villages'towns . and'eities, growing up with rapidity which'astonishes eyen lhe 'na tives, accustomed as they ;ifot chapges of an ainos ? ne two ocaiea anu i ernioncs in question can furnish,' we feM enty or eighty printijTgoffices very extensive one too..By 4he time the new appoint ment of repfesentatlon ii made to take effect, owa andistpnsin i.Tyill. be knocking at the dOorl p'f Congress for admis sion into theUnioncas independept States" iraddingr fbuie ;tothe numni;r-1rfi Senators, a iTi-ri I'iVi'iTm. I - . V' -V. . I'mt t- ana giving ioeacn a- Jtepresemaiive in ru-iilc T ar- il-i- jl. LiiM Fill H iUISWMlMHS UUW II .. OWUUl.uwn Which will entitleher to six Rerejjntatlyes iri the riexCbrigresa ; arid llllcbijuwili not He sati?ficdritb less thari 'elghierrr the establishmenlm qiiestipntsnplream,'? and olhers,Qually;tJsefuI tensirei are daUyearirtrrrtnt.j ibjTOtfiH itanjlw pst hi ftfttii Cigtt ilo' Swtals&tBay.ffor macdnealsand Llanket on Pstorday ni;Lt la-t. Any iAformatiea win be tbaakxiiiiy cxawi:5d and m fsajonabla reward His inaUV: ' .-Jdrcsa dicloarfl ihft -aitiWilar aq wpi krtu .itery tet VJLX ipurc TrrmiFrC :7 " " s&bserOwr. ' fubig; r. - - - j. J. DAIilEI 1 1 sweoaaem lMtwry.,- A - 75TV - Tr XM n't55teAr-frienri f n, faidingaaFpurUriue iua, a, tew lay iajhe folio ing manner: ... - . -f.- , "It was in, tLa Evening, the anovrwaa ba the ground, and the sleighs wire glidini oyer lUightluFrrily; lOur friend, the vie-1 tim, rathe r,t!iah'the'feero of- this storv, had returned frcm dowo own,, had - lefthis clok in. -the hall, afcd ; jvas on.the ioiiit of lippinghis foot; iritp.'a, fsUpgerV'.Vherihe heard i sharp Jcnock at tta, street-door. X As knocking ahCaual iadde'of obtaining admittance, this Vntektngdft not strike him as Hnff anrthing extraordinary, While he was- opened tiy a aervantt well dressed person slided n a letter was slided into, the maid s hands,- and be was requested to fend that ta Mr; Timber immediately? She stood hot upon the orde or her going, but went at once, ana ma-moment the letter wal in her Jiterthahds, opened and found . toBei .lankrBfaTrasptejesii fwpa. im-' ' tried lately aroused;? irrrhont -a"iiipi' to " - a tull on hi ctU fc's n dosynijuirt ihtri it haiL' - . : - ; - - - v,The stranger wai not there, neither Waal " the , cloak ; 4 both had .take a their depart ' turein ..the sleigh.' The wrjant aiid ujr . Z. friend ran but into the street in. the most dis , - trscted mannf; they looked up and: looked m , diwn it.and , USft .ihey an.round-, f ereraj comers, ami saw; nothing lut snow endJ two:U ! brihreerednbied pedestrians ab-st-sb-f!l-i4; J iyering tei; wymidhe'pg v 4ililesc storm. At lastjJIndinj tb iearcj fruitless, it wis given iin, anithe tricl aflord ed matter for mucJi'discusionVaV' l ifwes spqsJ Iten of aa it !ne'goi,?Untif a jbelghhot waa, " spoken td n -tho subjec(?bV;toId a 'tory, 7 how he, some time previously, lid a4 oart of i.i i.IU upi'lll iu mc uavmzjii Ol 11IS uouse -Koy theracama i knock at the door, how tne servanUbrotijTht hi m a blan fc letter, bow , he and all his friends ran upstairs-intr the " hall which had been Reared of iaU, oats and., cloaks too numerous to mention and- how they all ran oul tfp bne street indddijffir another most unsuccessfully V"; ' -I ' lnis mornxnanothes Jnend informed us -of a trick thai was (hed ujxtn him no longer ago than last etepingVAi. late hour hfs" ', door bell, was rung ; very violently; 1 and th ' koock'er was set in motion at the ftrsieime," as if ; fliere; was J the deuce ' to 1 pay and - no funds.- Fortunately our frielid was, wiUiin, and again ! fortuhately. he went' tor ascertain the cause of so much noise and furY. :He ujuftu. at uiotioor a very suspicious iCK)KJi!g jrrjf soft, who tried ' to Tush1 in, but ' he ,:waa :?Well. sir: what is all this about P "9- r r " , ic , '. . . .4. 1 I.- ' t Whr, Lsaid the other, put of . breathy "don't jon know H i . . ; n t --fwNo.sffrl -wrtrvr. .-n Good heavens 1 the roof otyotrrliousd is on fire P Here" another attempt was.mada to effect an'enlralic 4 ; "The deuce if i,r: 'AV ' V ... Our friend then took ttfe precaution to close the doort before hs' wcnt to see if tKrai wrai tny;'tof tni'fiSB r .reports . Ofrcdufs?, there, was rone And iii the meantime hista fbimatit had eloped. V-O. ,AKZy':vV: vJIforaf.-Houkwprff eahtiof be tco wiy? tious how they onen or allow their se'tvaati . taonen their Street doori,1 after nightfall ?,s,i'., -. v t i. i ft . . 1 , In Guilfbid counryiMrrito&rrt CrayOantlornl tn Miu Mnr M. Wih" . J.-'-i"- jj jBVSssassaa sswassraavwVj ast vS'sw asa, j Uear wotMirt wiauaina,jjn tno iiu uniraoi oj"ia , Rev. Bfshop Portier, jCapt. E-D. BmIIopU tJ ' : - Vf ounpr, of CrncvihV, to Miss Lucy P, Paiker dauU ter ot Cot-.Uner Parker. v . - Intlif vicin1tyr3reerboroMfc HcCnrgU,. senior,' an agt and hlgljrefpectaUe ciria vi,- At RIchrQond.'Va: on the zzd'ult. Mb ,Re A, IT.?. 1 ' Ceiien Mmtater . of-die T Jewish "Tabernaeks jhiLav r . Cfrjr , in the 63d yiar Of b h9 V, Tt v EA d M il)IS0N I rrf.urulertljrned hsteen-" JJ-J tered wto,4jpartrrship.nnder;th above ftfm, 1. commission utlstEsa.r.v V . - r rr Wehsvetsrenthe rtore eeit abevellessrs. Pannill , e$-Iira.'and will 4st a Te Ways,- I f ci'O pVtwortment af Go4 in our line. U Vf Vif.kh-wilt bseld.on the raost'arieerni wheles.U:t- l , JtsL V repectfbflj aetciu portipa .aM jtiy i. r patrt"rigtv"T i i r-. ''-'. ' v-. Pico.srtittetiWW F.j- rv does eonsigncd t us. "r V t- '.? V" t - "- - - v ' i i. W ! - A llf "T' a-k. ' iVj . a aw i T .... . 'S. '( S ret-rshiirg; Jsaosry tlz. ; " v li-Ia TTOTf UE- Tne Dard ofTrfcfc; le $ LWsksFor JLNL Mt Colh-ge, su aoflted uieP Esrutie Connut " te w vett.Vither4ubndy er "'pfivaiely vpttt,f tba V? X land and house- conrjeciid witk the Ocnegev-Abe, the lets laid off into irtowrv by jdsefrirectifctabh . tn hniM on ' An rjeraoAs' wishhra to secure a health, Hlce of rrsyetice, conenien(la, edneSte ihetr: rn3---v'; . 1 dren. woiikl do well to eisthijie int the Sdvsauiges :? ndw offered them.: The Committee wi l attend jat llie.c f Allege on Fridsv. (ha 12th day of Fehrosrjriiext, to show the lota, land altd hottsts, Sfid ta.reem pir f - ationafbfrtrrtAsmAny person wishiag to. easing." ; fet th premises a an aariier day fmsy call opon lie v Ren Kami. Wait, living sUhe Colleg. wh; wul tei.' ; hi fiilil it fit tht.. 4 '"."-JT' Jsnrjiiry. 30. b . . 'm: -It-. nenrynunqjcv w r- 7 - ' (TNTATE OP WORTH CAROLlMjt, Cjawtf A i - - - - '" - . t- . i - V - - " - - fuawiry.i sonn m -r.. A Jinnary Term, 1841 - '2', 'l '"a "L? Josh BenwUsaiul W a - ar-a . IH aal Su. V T --f -taLr - F - Ybtbia rase It; appearing to lis 'on fthe. fBntthst sli the defending tsril, llrt.yllenle Si hi.wilalMJc-Hltrr;r?.tn4Manbat:352y; - are inhabiunu ef fltr taUs? tt la Ordrrel sJ v Derreed Hy be Ccttt thit f-lwcation be csad iathf J RaleigBiIItf-k;sf3t ths S7ftSta weeks W tha said delenda-iiats is 6nd"appeW atthe;rixt Ter!a f ; Pioa -t Anara. fWf.fNi t.-V laV hall - - taWlira.-carst-WLy it'&.rtJt. -1 r, itondsy ef IZitiXZ IU t: then and C fcf iaswer w . tht sili tl:bn. c.erwlse7B!:nt pre etmliw wilv . , be f nteted igsiast them, sad tlia bo est Wf ; lliaiid lirexpiV ' ii ir-o CttorrYsK.i . J f V ' ' A-tsJ- Mdatt. and 4-aiataa aUrpl; i ; T aT aall l.iW aa--wa .. i "t i 4 4- v .V V 1 JO-. v ',Tl- . ... 3 - '-S.'- - a,' f 1 . " V : X v . , - - , ..... t. ' . - . ' ... ' -. -.'i
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1841, edition 1
3
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