' ,' . V - w
yi! Jr.
"Oitr'a artihe plan of fair, delightful peace,
" Unwarp'd by party rage, to live tike brturs.
For the Freiideocj of the United States,
HENRY CLAY,
, OP KENTUCKY.
For Congress,
HENRY W. MLLLER
RALEIgH. C.
Tuesday, May 30, 1843.
CHEERING NEWS.
We have the most cheering news of the en
thusiasm, with which the Whig nomination for
Congress, in this District, is received. We re
fer also, to the prompt response from Cumber
land. Our friends are up, and buckling on their
armor, and from tent to tent, is heard the click
and clamniering of arms. Three cheers for the
gallant flag, and charge, charge, like Freemen 1
MR. MOORE, OF-HALIFAX.
We hkve been, repeatedly questioned as to the
authorship of the Whig Address, recently issued
from this Office 7 We do not know that we vio
late any obligation, mora) or.jwlitical, in stating
that it was written by the gentleman, whose name
ttands at the head of thrsl paragrapftr" And we
take the occasion here to say, in no spirit of emp
ty laudation, that with,' a doeen such men in the
Legislature, the public business would be always
well and wisely done. While he is emphati
cally, a working man, he is, at the Bame time,
possessed of powers as a speaker, that always
arrests the respectful attention of the House a
combination rarely met with.
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL.
The third . Soasion of this admirable Female
School, under the management of Rev. Mr.
Suedes commences on Thursday next. Having
daughters at the School, we give only the results
of our own practical qxperience, when we say.
appropriate and lady-like behaviour, no School
in the country can surpass it Young Ladies,
placed in this School, will have all done for them
that patience, perseverance, conscience and skill
can do, to lay the foundation of a thorough and
sound Education.
WELL DONE ORANGE !
We are highly gratified to state, that the
Whigs of old Orange held an enthusiastic meet
ing at Ilillsboro,' on Friday last, and nominated
Henry K. Nash, Esq. as a Candidate for Con
gress, in that District, who, being sent for, Im
mediately appeared before the meeting, and, in
the true Spartan spirit, accepted the nomination.
We will publish the Resolutions, reported thro'
our Senator, Mr. Manguo, in our next. Mr.
Nash was a member of the last Legislature, is a
gentleman of fine talents,, and of superior ability
as a . popular speaker, and will infuse such con
fidence into our friends, that we shall be able, in
August next, to give a flattering accouut of this
District, gerrymandered as it is.
GO IT BOTTS
This seems likely to become as famous a say
ing as " Go it Boots !" We publish in to-day's
paper, the rejoinder of this gentleman to Mr.Ty
ler's reply, on the subject of the charge about a
fraudulentBond
In Mr. Botts' first communication, ft will be
remembered, that he mentioned Mr. Wharton,
the Lditor of the " Wheeling Times," as one of
the gentlemen present at Brown's Hotel, when
Mr. Title a declared that he would, if the ques
tion was brought to a tie, give his casting vote
as Vice President, on the Bank charter, without
the slightest reference to his former opinions.
In the last 44 Ti"j;s" Mr. Wharton says he was
present at Mr. Tixejl's room on the occasion re
ferred to, when the opinion prevailed that the Se
nate would be equally divided on the subject of
the Bank, aud Mr. Tyler was asked whether, in
that event, he would give his casting vote for or
agiinstit to which he replied, substantially : "In
mat event, air, l fbouiq give my vote regardless
of opinions, expressed ami acted upon, when I
was the Representative of Virginia, in favor of
tne Charter. When I was thn Rpnrfianf ntivp.
of Virginia, I acted in accordaace with what 1
believed to be the wishes vf my constituents : I
am now the Representative of the whole Union,
and believing that a large majority of the People
xat the last election pressed themselves in favor
of
f V U. S..Bank, I shall, if called upon, tote for a
Nurr exo !
hardVoney" times.
At a sale yesterday, says the "Milton Chroni
cle of May 19, in Person county, under a valid
Dee of Trust, Sheep went off at 5 cents a head
and Hogs at 10 cents Negroes and otjer prop
rty in proportion ; a likely negro boy bringing
but 100.)
Messrs. Botts and Jones. This ccntes is in
regular course, and the resnlts -of scrutiny are
evenrmore lavorable to Mr. Botw than he had an
Jones
ames
t'cipated. Mr. Botts yesterday- served Mr.
with tratrce of contest and a list of 270 odd n
cted t. Richmond Whi. 'm '
TtiMEtelm VIRGINIA "
WkstiroEfLiSDlcdairty" thebtrtfr-place of
Wtshmglon, gaye,the largest Whig majority she
ever gave, at the late election, putting a Whig
Congressman in place of a Tjoco. Her tots) is
about three Whig fo one. ; ' " ' .
Faixfax, the county 1 Ja vhlch VasJiington
spent the last years of his lift aud gave his last
vote, also wis Whig-ioften Loco. ... '
Albemarle, the county of Jefferson, elected
two Whig Delegate?, one of whom teas not a can.
didate, turning out two Loco-Focos, and giving a
decided majority for Congress against her apos
tate son, Thomas W, Gilmer.
LouDox, the county of Monroes gave a large
Whig majority, as usual.
4 Hanovek, the birth-place of Patrick Henr and
Henry Clay, which gave Van Burcn a majority
for President, turned out her Loco-Foco Delegate
and gave a majority for John M. Botts for Con
gress. Extract of a Letter to the Editor :
I was at Nashville, the other day, when Stan
ly made his .first Speech, and a capital one It
was. It gave the Whigs the most unbounded
satisfaction, and inspired a noble and excited spir
it. The Democrats were evidently disappointed
fn the man, and many so declared. He won their
favorable opinion, if not their votes. The people
of this County having heard but one side of the
great questions which divide the parties, are whol
ly unacquainted with the true spirit and charac
ter of Vhig principles ; and I have little doubt,
that if Stanly will visit the County again, as he
promised them, and expound in his felici'ous and
lucid manner, the difference between the conduct
and measures of the two parties, he will do the
cause an essential service.
WHIG MEETING.
At a meeting of the Whigs of Cumberland
County, assembled, in pursuance of previous no
tice, at the Town Hall in Fayetteville, on Wed
nssday evening, the 24th inst on motion of E.
W. Willkings, Esq. Wra.B. Wright was appoint
ed Chairman and Henry Lilly, Secretary.
On taking the Chair, Mr. Wright spoke at con
siderable length, in explanation of the object of
the meeting, paying a handsome tribute to the
talents and character of Henry W. Miller, to
his sterling Whig principles, which have known
no change and admitted no discouragement, ei
ther from treachery or defeaV&nd to his ardent
patriotism which has prompted him to accede to
the earnest persuasion of his. Whig friends to be
come a candidate in the face of an apparent ma
jority of 745 votes against him a majority, which,
the Chairman said, if be were not greatly mista
ken, would be immediately reduced or altogether
annihilated, by the active, able and eloquent man
ner in which Mr. Miller will canvass the district
These remarks elicited applause from the meeting.
On motion of Major Albert Torrance, a Com
mittee, consisting of E. J. Hale, Esq. Dr. B. W.
Robinson and Major A. Torrence, was appointed
by the Chair to report Resolutions for the action
of the meeting. 'After retiring for a few moments,
the Committee reported as follows :
Resolved, that we heartily concur in the nomi
nation of Henry Watkins Miller, Esq. as the Whig
Candidate for this Congressional District, and
that we will use all honorable means to insure
liis election, recognizing in him an able and gal-
oat leader in the glorious cause of which he has
for years past, been so powerful an advocate.
Resolved, unanimously, that a Committee of
eight citizens be appointed to invite him to meet
the Hon. R. M. Saunders, on Monday of our June
Court, for the purpose of discussing the great po-
itical questions ot the day.
These Resolutions were unanimously adopted.
In pursuance of the last Resolution, the Chair
appointed the following Committee, viz. E. J.
Hale, E. W. Willkings, Dr. Benj. Robinson, sen.,
Colin McRae, John Cade, David McNeill, Doct
Henry M. Turner and Doct. John McKay.
On motion of Col. John M. Rose, ordered that
the proceedings of this meeting be published in
the Fayetteville Observer and the Whig papers
of Raleigh.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
W. B. WRIGHT, Ch'm'n.
Henry Lilly, Sec'y.
Correspondence of the N. Y. Express.
Washington, Majr20, 1843.
Mr. Leg a. re, you may depend upon it, will be
permanent Secretary of State.
Mr. Tazewell, of Virginia, will have the office
pro forma offered him, but will not accept
Mr. Cushino is in Virginia, with Secretary
Upshur, who is at his own bouse, in that State
It is said that the French mission will be offered
him. I do not think he would take it. He has
a great deal of pride in his department, and will
probably retain it Mr. Cushing will spend some
months on the Continent of Europe and in Eng
land, prior to taking his post at Canton.
The Websters, pert et JU, have left ""scrip and
scrippage for New England.
The office-hunters are nearly, if not quite, all
gone, l ne city was getting too not lor mem, m
ono sense, at least
The Secretary of the Treasury will take
care off affairs here, during the Presidential trip
to Massachusetts, via New York.
What was that which used to be said of "travel
ling cabinets" in John . Quincy Adams' time I
Eheu! tempus mutalur, et nos mulamur and
so on !
WruiiifOTOW, May 25.
Great preparations are making for re-buiiding
in that part of the Town lately destroyed, by
fire ; contracts have been entered into for erecU
ing some 10 or 12 brick buildings and several
of wood are now going up Messenger,
We understand that the great Northern and
Southern Mail, is to be earned as heretofore, be
tween Weldon ; and Charleston, by the Wil
mington & Raleigh Rail Road Company, they
having contracted with the Post Mastef Genera
to carry it at 875,000 per annum, for four years
service to commence the first of July next Ibid.-
The Secretarv of the Treasury has determined
that the Custom House for the Port of Wilmmg
ton, shall be erected on the old site ; the wishes
of the citizens, "to the contrary notwithstand
ing;" and we understand that Mr. Norris has
been chosen to thpenntend the building of it
- - ibid.
4
:whiq itEETiNa? q
; At i higblf mpedaiuV-ttectftg of t)e Wbigs
of Halifax Conn ty,. held at the-Court House in
the town of Halifax on Wednesday, May 17, 1843;
On .motion, of B. F. Moore, Esq, seconded .by
Col. A. Joynery Col T. Ousby, was appointed
Chairman of the Meeting; f
On motion, M. Ferrali, was appointed Secretary.
The ChaiTman stated tae object of the Meeting
in a few concise and pertinent remarks, after
which, B. F. Moore, Esq- presented himself be
fore the Meetmg and deUvered One of the most
lucid and eloquent statements ev6r presented to
the voters, of .Halifax County, He dilated at length
on the, pajftj&nd present mal-ad ministration of
the FederevJBovernment, smce the accession'of
Gen. Jackson to- the Presidency ; his remarks
were thrilling, on the wretched policy tf -our late
Loco Fdco Legislature. In fact he was truly
happy in laying before his audience, the griev
ances they at present labor under, and explaining
to Ihem toe manner in .Which they can remedy
the evil. ...
Mr. Moore was followed by that truly eloquent
and patriotic gentleman, CoL W. W. Cherry, in
one of his usual effusions of splendid oratory. It
may be truly said that the Whigs who were ab
sent from the meeting, have, missed a treat they
will long regret while those who were present
will long remember the 17th May, 1843. It has
not alone renewed their energy of 1840, but added
fresh impetus to their exertions for Harry of
the West for 1844 After Gol. Cherry conclu
ded his remarks, the following Resolutions were
offered and unanimously adopted :
1 Rescited, that it becomes the Whigs of the U.
States every where, to embody their strength,
and manfully to struggle as they did in 1840, in
the caase of their country and of human liberty.
Therefore, that in the ensuing election for mem
ber of Congress for this District, every- Whig
should exert himself to give success to the Candi
date who may be selected as the representative
of Whig principle.
Resolved, that the districting the State for Con
gress by the late Legislature's an open and fla
grant attack on the vital principles of our Republic,
that the majority should rule in llie popular branch
of the Government: that the act is at war with
the freedom of suffrage. and the political rights
of the citizens, and intended not to represent but
to misrepresent the voice of the North Carolina.
In the name of freedom, therefore, we protest
against the act as a fraud on the ballot box an
outrage on the fundamental principles of civil
liberty.
Resolved, that we feel greatlyTiuoiilioted at the
discredit which our Country suffers abroad from
the repudiation by some of our sister States, of
their engagements our people are wise to hold
that a national debt is a national curse, and we
hold that want of national faith is a curse far great
er still.
Resolved, that we prefer a Tariff for revenue to
free trade, connected with an excise ior direct tax
ation : that both wisdom and patriotism would se
ed that system of raising money wjhich, while it
is necessary for the support ot Government throws
its incidental benefits on our own citizens, and
not on the paupers of Europe.
Resolved, that derangements of the currency
benefit none but the money dealer, are disastrous
to commerce, to agriculture, and to every branch
of Industry, that it m now notorious to every man
of reflection and candor, that the present and past
derangements in the currency tor six years, owe
their existence to the wretched attempts of bum
bugffinf the people with the belief of a speedy
circulation of an exclusively metal ic currency
and that experience, the wisest of teacherspoints
to a Bank of the United States as the surest if
not the only remedy for present and coaling dis
orders.
Resolved, that the evils which have befallen our
country in its financial derangements are but the
predictions of Henry Clay more than ten yeas
ago : and that to him who had the sagacity to
foresee the evils, we may most safely look for
deliverance.
Resolved, that in our opinion, no man in the
country so richly merits our confidence; and we
will put forth our honest efforts to elevate hn
who has spent more than the third of a century
in elevating his country, and whose greatest am
bition to be great, is to make his country so.
Resolved, that it is expedient to organize a
Whig Central Committee for this County, and
that said Committee consist of ten, any five of
which shall constitute a quorum, and that it is
further expedient to organize tfomroittees of vig
ilance and correspondence over the County, and
the Central Committee appoint the members
thereof.
Resolved, furthert that it is the duty of the Cen
tral Committee of this County, to select Delegates
to meet those from other portions of this District
upon any matter concerning the election of a
member of Congress for this District
Central Committee. Doct. R. C. Bond, B. F.
Moore. M. Ferrall, T. L. B. Gresrorv, T. M. Crow-
ell, Col. A. Joyner, Jas. D. Perkins, J as. C. Nichol
son, Tho. Ferrall, ltich d H. Smith.
On motion, the name of the Chairman was
added to said Committee.
TUOMAS OUSBY, Ch'm'n.
M. Ferrall, Secretary.
Hillsboeo', May 25.
The two Democratic candidates for Congress
addressed the people. in this place on Tuesday
last From a notice posted up at the corner in the
morning, it would seem to have been their mten
tion to confine the speaking exclusively to their
own party ; consequently. but few Whigs were, in
attendance. We were not present until near tho
close of the discussion ; but we are informed that
Mr. Daniel made a passable Democratic speech
assuming, as we think, very untenable ground.
and placing himself in a dangerous position if he
had had a Whig to reply to him. He is opposed
tola distribution of the proceeds of the proceeds
of the Public Lands : and of course to North Car
olina having the share to which she is so justly
entitled in equity arid common sense. He is
opposed to a Bank of the United States but
whether he will hold to tne" present State Bank
system, or resort to the exploded bub- Treasury,
we are not informed, tie is opposed to the pro
tection of American manufactures, and in favor
of a reduction of the Tariff; though we believe
the Tariff is not now more than sufficient for the
legitimate purposes of revenue, even when admin
wtered with all the economy which the Whigs
are endeavoring to introduce, and which has been
now in part accomplished.
Mr. Russell replied, stating that his friends
had induced him to come-out because they
thought him a little more orthodox in the Demo
cratic faith than Mr. Daniel. He charged Mr.
D.with proposing one thing and practising anoth
er ; and that his course in Congress was not con
sistent with the opinions Ije bad expressed to the
people.
Some pretty sharp shooting was exhibited to
wards the .close of the discussion though we
believe nothing eccurred to disturb the good feel
ing that existed between them. From some
whisperings which were afloat we had reason to
belie vo that, a third Democratic candidate would
be out ; but no announcement of the kind wss
tirade.
It is to be regretted that there isno Whig can
didate in the field, if for no other reason than tint
the people may be correctly informed of the po
litical events of the day. The one-sided ; views
that are now presented may lead many honest
men into error,- and opinions once formed are al
ways difficult to b OT9TCSi9.-Reerd0r.
niBu'rE W A' tbsv nxsxn.
faff rtvwr amV4 U tfca ia4 M:nftife
Died, iftjUirt Town, on SaturflaT last the 13th
of May, Mr. Edward Sullivan, affed 23 years,
youngest son of the lale Hon. George Sullivan.
Mju dALESKintTSir: I hope I shall not Ires-
ass dpori the patience of y oar numerous and inC
telligent Subscribers, by requesting of you' the
favor of inserting an nadabie tribute to an esteem
ed, departed Friend. It was with a sadness of
heart; and a tariH of the deepest emotion of sor
row and grief, that I saw .the above notice of
the demise of an - affectionate companion of
youth, and kind school-mate of boyhood, in
the last " Exeter (N. IL) . Ne ws-Letter.M " The
noble-hearted and generous associate of nr most
. .Alt' -
joyous hoars is no more ! The announcement
fell in mournful cadence upon the ear arousing
sensations of icy and chilling sorrpw--touching
the tenderest chords of the heart and causing it
to vibrate with all the acute angtiish of the soul;
Though time and distance has intervened; since
aet we met and roamed together with all the ex-
tattc joys of sweet hope and ardent anticipations.
thy ennobling mind, gay-spirited nature high5
sou led temperament and generous character, are
engraven upon the tablet of memory, and cherish
ed with the fondest recollection. The tiding
that thou art cut down in the bloom of life and
at a time, when we were looking forward with
cheerful hopes to a happy greeting, when all the
hallowed joys of the past would be commingled
and blended in the present, adding bliss to the
meeting of long severed friends, moves with fer
vid emotions the most secret springs of regret
Cherished one thou art no more 1 how mournful
the reflection t Shorn of life in the vernal Sea
son be beauteous month of May, -when all na
ture is clothed in its joyous garb and wears its
happiest hues of loveliness! Whilst all around is
life and gaiety. Tho. sky, azure blue the sun.
bestowing its genial warmth gentle dews and
refreshing showery ahintating and giving a re-
invigorative impulse to the wondrous and sublime
works of a Great Being roses budding ami flow
ers perfuming the soft zephyrs, wafting delight
to the senses j and as the sweet warblers of the
forest are tuning their joyous notes mid green
foliage, twining vines and pretty shrubbery; sing
ing gaily to each, and sipping the loving nec
tar of its gladsome production. Alas I mid such
scene excelling even the pictured fancy of
imagination to droop and die ! and while every
creative and productive object is contributing to
beautify and adorn nature, redoubling man's at
tachment to this world, the fell destroyer snatch
es a blooming germ from the garden of life.-
Oh ! how hard it is to die in such a season 1 How
sad must it be for one to bid adieu to his kindred
and1 friends surrounded by all the endearing ties
of affection and the bounteous blessings of nature.
Oh ! that Heaven could have stayed its decree,
and averted the fatal dart, till time had crowned
a venerable old age t
When insatiate death fixes its seal upon sear
age and frosty brows, we bow with resigned feel
ings to the supreme will of a Just Ruler, aware
as we are, according to the course of nature, that
they hava reached the allotted period, beyond
which, the world has for them, no allurements,
and life but few attractions. But, when one is
stricken down in the flush of youth, or just as he
is entering upon the threshhold of manhood, with
high hopes and fond anticipations Of distant hon
ors and future pleasures, it rends the heart with
poignant grief, and fills us .with an awful awe at
the inscrutable jteya of Divine Providence ad
monishes us bow. fragile is the thread of -our
earthly existence how thin the veil that shades
as from an eternal world, and teaches us too
strongly that tfrfcs is not our abiding place ! that
this is hot our home! and forcibly impresses us
with the fact, that,Lhia earth is but a stage, upon
which we all enter te-take a part in the transient
play of life. The brief scene ended the last
act closed, tho curtain drops, and we retire, re
membered only for the present, and then forgot
ten with the countless thousands that have flitted
for a moment and passed away !
The dead ih dead tbey return no mora,
Willi ibe gemle tone, aud the smile-of y or ;
But sadly we linger by some old haunt.
That was wont to echo their voices' chaunt,
Or stand by the stream, and in thought retrace
On its glassy bosom the vaniud face ;
Or mark on tb'e grafts, hy the dew-drops Wei,
Their veiy footprinti eflacfless yet ;
While sorrow alone is left to shed
A reqiriem stgh for the tfORtco dead !
Jji
In this Cityi on Thursday afternoon hist,- Mrs.
Hughes, mother of Mr. Nelson D. Hughes. She
was, indeed, a Mother in Israel.
At Smithville, on Sundapworairrg.rasty after a
lingering illness, Mrs. Mary I. Winsiow, ivife of
Warren VVmslow, Esq. of Fayetteville, and
daughter of the Hon. John D. Toomer.
In Chatham County, Mrs. Nancy Temple
sort of Mr. Allen Temple in the JjOthfyear of hef
age.
Suddenly, at her residence near Pittsboro'
Chatham County, on the 23d of May, Mrs. Susan
Hill, relict of the late Colonel Thomas Hill, of
New Hanover County.
If it is tire dutyf the Editor of a public Journal,-
to notice the deaths which occur, within the
range of his intelligence, it is peculiarly Incum
bent on him, to record the departure of thefee
who have exhibited exemplary virtu's in the re
lations of life.
Mrs. Hill was, in an eminent degree one of
these latter. As a wife, a a mother, and as a mis
tress, she was not surpassed by any of her con
temporaries ; and she was not without her re
ward even in this life. She lived to an advanced
age, she bad the rare felicity to see every member
of her immediate family, happily and respectably
settled and 6he experienced from them, the grati
tude, filial love and veneration due to her uri
ceasing caret attention and tenderness.
JUST RECEIVED, and for safe on Comnxlseion,
very low for Cosh, by JOHN T. WfisT Jey
etieville street, opposite the Post Office,
Hull's Patist Mould CandfeK, No. (f., 1
' PdurSoap;
Sperm Candles,
Superior Chjwinj Tobacco', "
Miner's best Scutch Snuff io bottles and feadorV
" prime Smoking Tobacco. Abo, "Clay
Pipes;
May 30?
The (bhnwinf Tbacts or La and Citt Lts win b oCAml fo sale at Public Aoctkua, ifenday;
the 10th of Jul, m it. at the Curt Hmim door, in the Citv of Baletfti, or nodi thereof wffl satirfy
the Taie doe en said Tracts of Land and City Lots, for the years 183$.. . - '" t -..
Owners' names.
Acres of
Land
hicbard W Aabton
NealtBrown '; , '
dSrhuopher & 8iuth
Henry forest
AletMorphii
John M Mason
Jjustin Martindals
Reuben Moss
Henry fitterson for Hawtcj's hairs
Jane McGufiy
Patrick' Rogers
Reeccs 8auaders
Sallv Wilaon
47
260
126
74
rfcos C Wells
.RaWgh,Maf 30-.1843:
SHERIFF'S SALE;
The following Tracts of Lands and City Lett, will be efiered at PuMie AocuVn t Mohday, tW lOlhJo
Uf next, at lb Court Heue door; in the UMy of Raleigh, or so teach thereof will satiaty the Taxes da
en said TracU of Land and Lou for Ihe year 1840.
Owner' semes.
No.
of Acres
, Il4
4?
J46
1
Richard W Ash ton
riaal.Brewn.jr
H 4 Baker (or Arthur Macon
Jyho Bell
Christopher ec Smith -
Thomas Cobb
Janifs Du'ntap
Henry Forest
Jos B Hintuii
Jones Thos C
Dirk Lindemari
Keoben, Mom
John M Maaon
Justin Martindale
Mark MeWiUiaxha
IT
Jane McGufiy
Lot in Rltgh
Wllley Farter
Johrl C Rogers
Rebecca 8aonders
Mrs Hannah StuaH
Race Tract
James Terry
Sally Wilson
Raleigh, May io, 1843.
1
i50
CITY LOTS SALE FOR TAXES;
The follnwklg City Lots will be oCered fbr sale at Public AuctLn , at the Codrt House door, in the City
of Raleigh on Monday, the 10th of July next, or as much tnersbf as will satisfy the Taxes d'rie on said City
Lot, for the vears 1839. 140, 1841 and 1842. ' ,
Owners' uames.
JSe. of t-'ity Lots
Ann Uriggs
Ales Blake
John Buffalo
Mirtha A B a tier
James Dunlap
Beverly Daniel's estate
1 Haw ley heirs
Joa B Hinion
Joba Y. Hicks
Alfred Lewis
John M Maaon
Justin Martindale
Jaite McGufly
Willry Porter
Henry JPalteraon Adm
Rogers 6c Otey
Benj B Smith
Hannah Wtuart
H 8 pey
VVUlum Thompson
Elijah Young
Unknown
Raleigh, May 30, ItiU
96 6l
74 &
129
M
13G
114
,230
68
67
160
70 &
123
61
129
part
part
part
part
part
part
69 &43
311 At 227
87.72.146 & 130
part 146
160
160
4
261
patt
part
11AI.EIGII it GAST05I RAIL HO AD.
FARE REDUCED.
TKN and after the 1st dsy of Jans, the fare for
Vy Passengers on this Road, will be reduced to an
average of 4 cents per mile. The 4lowing rates
bate been established to Mid from the different Depots
on the line, viz :
COIXG NORTH.
Raleigh to Huntsville
50
75
1 25
I 73
3 00
3 75
8 00
3 25
3 0
4 oo
do
Forest Hie
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Frankiinton .
Stanton's
Henderson
Ridgway
Warrenton
Macon
Littletori
Oaston . .
GOlJSu ttltStlt.
Gas! on to Littleton
Jo Mac an
to
00
25
&0
00
50
00
50
75
00
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Warrenton
Ridowsy
HendetOB
Stanton's
Frantlinton
Forestville
HUntstille
Raleish
do
A reduction of the Stage fare Sotflh. fro Ratfgh
to Columbia, will also be made in a proportion corres
ponding with the cbove rates. Travellers from the
North, destined to stay point in the Middle ot Western
section of North Carolina, the upper part of South
Carolina, or the Eastern portion t Tennessee, writ
find the route by the Raleigh and Gseion Rail Road
the most expeditious and comfortable. Excellent
tage and Hack lines run Sooth and West froth Ra
leigh, ami also in vaiou othef directldris from the
principal .Depots on the Road. Persons from
the Xorti, wishing to travel this route, should be
careful to take tU trreehsvUle Train at the Junction
riear Bel field, va.
R. & G. Rail Road Office, 7
May 26, 1843. 5 3
JPrices at Sltocco Springs.
I HAVE thought it adtisaWe toptrblfsh I be prwtes
of Board at thoeco Springs, the ensuing Season,
that there may be no sfneertsanty or misuiMieraianuug
about it ; and that all may be edvieed, Delore viaTUng
the Spring's, of the rates of cba'rge : V r ;
Brfard lift Families, by tin monttr t is 00
Do Sirigle persons do " to 00
Do By the da , f 00
Children and dervanU, haff pries.
Horses per month IJf 50
from these prrcel there wUIbe ffa rfeifitioKSi during
flfs rteaoTf. ANN JOHNSON.
May 27, 1843. .
rr The Standard. NbrfEt SfaU Whir. Oxford
3f ereury, Tarbbro Frees, PetArsburg f ntettifencer'aod
Norfolk Herald will each' insert Ae aOov sit tfnW,
and charge as before.
Yall sopPLrEss of
JIustCi JflusUal WnatrumentMy
fjMjt ARTICLES, kt.
' Toa iiu snr . ,
E. P. NASH,
SyttthoYt Street, Petersburg, TirgiritCn i
ifpfOTJNTRT Merchaiu and others la want of any
Uy of tha abote aiilcleswirf find hi iny e-Ubff.Rmict,
in most deatraois stocc l nav ever ouareo, or great-
lyrsducedpricii. A call from mf Id" frTenaMi4
coatimersisaoliciled.. .. '. . . :r.?:'i
' ,.,..
ACON HAMS' of a good" qualify ot&reJ irf
nangs tor goo sraeset cacon. 1
v .
A s'f. ?.! . WILL.
rLL. PEClI
k. -4fr
VRaWgh, May 34. .
. M
91
57 61
5'f)
r?A'iO
1 80
in'li. U'1, iw
0"-r t
ignite -
165 4 70 r.
IS3SI
61
1839
lar ?
1839'" -1S39
- '
-t:
463
PASCH At B. BURT.' taui theriflC.
Land.
UityLots,
Amount of Taxes. ,
part 61.
V
f ., v4l,63,-T4;;
... 8 i0 M
- ,0 8? hit t
10.60 ni
Lot 234,113 A. 157
part W
10 ,
- 115 129
6 19
. 8i
70.
123
3 44
0 14
3 3i
4
il 60
H
11 75
21 .00
94
at
pert i
61
. 1X9
311 327 Eagle Hotel
anl'd
i
pari 148
JAMBS Eb WARDS, Sheriff.
43
ear.
Amount ot Taxes. '
12 U0
4 05
6 20
1 60
3 90
23 60
97
69
166
1843
1840,,41,'42
1842
1840
1841,1843
J 842
1842
1840,1841
1840,184)
1840,'4142
1 84041 ,'43
1842 .
1841,1843
1842
1843
1840
1841,1642
1843.
13 4.
7 62
' mlLtt '
41 S3-t2sQit.
,IT 26!
21 00 bakne
f 66 3&. .
6i US
I839,'4041
JAMES H. MURRAY, Ciry Collector.
'43
4
warren n. Carolina. ,
THE undersigned repectfulry mfonnsihe
Public, that his House win be open for
the accommoda-Itfti of visitors on the 1 StU
of June, and ih'it no 8iertion shall Hi
spared to rendti eonifortable those who may fslvor hied
w ith their company . Haiio made considerable hn-
Crovemenu, he wilt be able td icedmmooaie a) mheli
fger number ot persons than bereiofore. ' ' r?
I he virttlfli of the Water are said. by emhpeiahf
judges, to be very similar to those of the Whit Sul
phur Spring in Virginia, and tHoss invalids whohavsj
given it a trial, el press thentselvei highly plooaed
wiri its enecte. ,
The Spring is within flenfrf v rrfiJes of Warrenton.
and five of Shocco springs, difecily 6a the tJtage road
to LoVisburgaod rhoes petsdni, WHO come "by th'
Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road, will always fine!
a Hack at the Wirtenton DepW for tbelr acedttmo
dation. ' '''r"'X '" ' ' "
Families of m6r th'fctlwo persons,' who Ward by
the Season of three uwhttfawtlt be charged 918 68
2-3 per month each; by thi Weelthey wit! b eharf.
vd $6. and by ibe day $1 each. Single persons will
bo chsiged $20 per rn(h ; by the week. $7 50 ; bf
the' dly$i 25. Children and Servanls half priccw
Horse Ten dollars per mi$ U . s.
May 27.18a. ' 4S(-i6w7w;
' m .in w ii i i i n
IToase and Lot fbr Sale;
THE Subecxibet, bavins deUrmiried io esofov to
(& West, offer. M see hw Rseidenceln (l.etowno'f
"'II II ! m ,
Warrenton. Bug located immediately en tWi Court -House
Souarei M nszi door to the Post Office, ft Is
sulScMntly central for Sry pufpo"e of Iftsineal, whilst
U if privet enougfi for a Family risidance. Th
hjnlduigii, which I have taken great pains to fit op fa 4
coaeoisnt and comfortable manner, airs a Dwetlin'g
House, w ith two epatlourf rooms arid firs places beioV, '
and on bed room above stairs, with aii excellent cefs
for beneath ; a gxd Kitchen; wtifr the4 rdooVs and
two lire places, smokehouse, granary, stables, &&' Id
the yard, and immedis'ely on the filtreet U a tfeat Sfor
House, which might, however, bs easfly converted i&
to an office, should it be desired. There U also. a very
large fine Garden, with a fewchoice Fruit Trees,' and '
a Well of Water in the yard. ' Warrenton' Is pVovf ri
bis! for its health and pod society's rid hlitW Acad,
emirs. Male and Female, in successful bpenttfoh. To
ny persotf desiroua of remWing etthef piraUnttttW,
or during the summef mb'fttba, to a &eeltheeeV th
sttaation preeenis grest advantages. 'My tenu ban
be made i itfit ihe time, and Negroes si Cash pri
ces would t taken ueavhaog t r the premise. ATI
persona dtspoakd t pyrehs are invited to Ca1 Sl3
XMirt;
Vtarwaiofc N; C. y 3 143; ; 43tt
JAMES MJRTIH Ef D; BULLC GEf
WITJ ftmedtltjn all lb Ceto i If bt jh4 ir
Oobntiee of WaaWotoA Ulatk H XZitou, AUt'
Mobile. April 18, 1843. -ii ',ti"v-'-v,-:vi:
ICE CUGAn
CJohabBifir on' hand; and fofialebt
? htninaartW. er& QM it aaort amiss.
lUteigly Way 18, m.
gCnf30LpOOJsrein ti&TfjtooU
J57eootatIy for eiU at wholeeal and retaif, and
very description f Bks for the yooag onJ nton
tOtoiieU etudenu. t Alt tt Mdotsd (kfc ',. r
t TURNER. db UCOHES.
... - .- ,?M AJJJ- OfclT .
I It V AZtJ A B fcE Hl NT il li 10
s va .-.tv iw t,vsiT r.;r 1'
s . . j jj i,vA-rt v iir.tr. t.
; For tale by WholMtT W re&lfy JV
; ?- '. - i-"' J.IlT1M
- I . , ', I .1 I i .
x - ' rmBJXTJih r llTSTRUMENT-ror si:,i
It Ucaa6fJ3KTiiItTatrKMTS.:.-T-ir4ep n
;.f 'l thTntostaiiprifivf fHn ,Tky nt pf-s at, Pv
. Bjhanv8 0rrtUJt4Vl5V ,
r