Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Feb. 13, 1844, edition 1 / Page 2
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. HI 11 lu il.' t ' CO II ilUNICATIOIS , s 4 1 VOX TEX EXfillTSSU '. . ; WHIGS OP NORTH CAROUNjX -'V.ixxDl or Hxirat Clayasd Wat. A. Gbasaw H t ' 4 ftl ragh time you were earnestly engaged in i preparing the po.blic,minl for the great battle of jl84t. . The election ic several months bat -V there is policy in' taking lime by the furelock. Recollect the meant by which the Whigs expect tio sdtieQdancjr. -"Tba excitement of thil ! year? will-be as great; hut it will also be of a di - ferent caste from that of 1810. It W then par tially brought, about by the! follieVand insults of ' ,.o jropponeatsrfie air resounded With huzzas'' Indignation." But 'we shall now hear shoutB of - jrapturoas, applause and admiration at the name of J HsBx&Ar. We shall behold a generous nt tion awakened thy a' sense of gratitude rising W. witlf ofaeveVce to elevate to Its highest office, its -ea'iju BE5ETactoaTnc. nureto save ffomruin .' fa'-&iaua& Governmehtpsad again restore v'" !efjty odr b.untryi'l xijA.t svil, t "5 5,,' But how aa4be;maastof the people daly p-j ;.. predate'the Wipaleled;puhlie service. elt'A'mericaff SutesmaWordeeply feeltji mis-f : erable condition of our Government, unless they -hive soread before them the necessary lnforma- f !Pamllija';as 14 tthaame efHenrytCky, u-8fher rr yet some whV donot 'rkaovtk his hi--" 'tory And" hard, as the umhnjf Ibeen, ihOe ( ar'any;, veryny,'stilj deluded as to their? cj& aiLsf i thenaatr,a f good men ; ; t and true," do bar duty. Let those who have the means, spar a Ulile a ry little will answer,) jTo. obtain the ioiarmatioo so machx desired. Let 4ta iroadiaty oYganb'elu!) Abd'AsacKyViooa, W-tha iastrumeifordi&ising knowledge among the People. Let these.Clubs be formed in all ihe . . Countiea aiU m every 'section .'and neighborhood ' rv feaehCountyf 's Let diempurchase hy subserip- thk largaf iumberjot the Very valnaWe Political tf M'act jbylanius! aJJiited States Bankj the v.aiitJoa tlmprtaat jsnbjects; These ;!fsiaya araaule and ekeap fflcre than lilror s9 dollar per tbousand.S Ittheny also" ohtaE barapWet-livei of Cla VVhig lmaaacsi cie. 3 rjHeninerally , patronixt.their Newspaper li Tt thenvh, means ol theu-C?oamittees,disi tTsiT x - ' vTk-!L.u i a ,w.iz laVv.'-iit 1 ftXf lHiri tepexda Bpher tote f andyetv in her reparai ssives,! r ;i ds , raise au 9auusiasiB,ri wwinr w 1 ourselves, worthy of our noble leader and worthy 9l the lonous cause tirwbich we are engaged. nurtnere is suuanoujer.andpronawy astrong- i ti L ' ' it . tfi. ; 1 . - .1.1 i - er reasba: for urBnff the Whig to a epeey or-j ganizauQU. a uaye iiearu, uu some-o) iuuoB, f real or pretended, , jofeur partyjnJseveraJ oFb l lYjestera Countiea are likely to do seriouai injury ) 49 our cause, by stirring up party diasena'tona and ' ignoble strifes, about the elections of Sheriffs, : Uleahera of the Legislature, oVc. My object Js, trVeht a result sa fatal tolour prospects: and - this can .only bq done' hy organizing at once and ouserTiiJ strict pony qiscipjioe, luum aifvnws the attention of the people to the great issues at stake. It v Vnituralpropensr-y' oUhe human; rtim,HamminlSi & WS1 11 - 'jrTfF2; Wghind noble $ec bt our oaasioria and orejudMlea. Surelr theaa of- ilce,when properly filled,ltare worthy the atten4 uan i any uaa.:' juc reaiiyr in auaiumenc 01 euber of them, merely to gratify one's bwn'ambii tMitodeed, a matter U too etnall Importahcei comparea with thegfeat Nat5onaiViBtereU ai . u - tpubliinatire9 and investigate fpr tncmseives, ifllL S,.tu were peculiar ; Uie Puntan And aiouwtoeao aTrattfeatatm having no counsel assigned hun, cor even allowed --4 wiljSne or, principle, nltocWhat' r.ttT" 'Mw t Pad m his own defence ..iv-j . ,$ and lor principle's sake; that buHt cbrche.frow "fflSSSM ! WedonotprtektasaylhatRakiiaWessed ihJhnciunA : ' wLS' vr with h anssociaUonw are rather thank: ciet, as theiacoui iJJ! ful that, tho' times have been,., and business oflheir.childreru. TrAU sJiu , !Sv rr- -' t7 tioa.; Beforeyoui any fellowitires.inAe pre I those interest andthe success of the Whig party 8ence Df y OwmoJ and Heaven, i pronounce K)wiuv.;; iui uau mpo cav. L bod of S5en and other County Officers a party ' oelioaund in' ' most cases it may be advisable aet to do so. : pit is one purely local But in the ' election of Members' of the Legislature, jt is im- peftamV highly impertant that VVhigs, and.aone ' bVViigs, 4keuceB. all gsod, Whigs ! sl;U'wayeveryotherxonsinitia te ensure the success of such, Andeecure the victory ef ear party. Recollect, the result of the elections in 1842 !1 Let every man do, his dutv in nreveotiasr attuldplicrty of caidates.? lhuniro for those i-, : a, -s . i - ""Tt whel'aOl thWs consUerid.'wouid set the largest can generally be oost 'certainly ajid satis faetpttlraacertained by CbuhtyCohvehtibnsy or . by the deliberations of Clay Clubs. At any rate, let this Ua done. Thers is no lime now to think of cF-vhctcm . Afc m criUCU peilOU ID UJ9 DlSlOry - ofour tjovernment"' if ra any County there will . . probaWybeWpluJttiiit of candidates; teteachdne, ' for. met only, show liberality a)3 patriotism .' , -enough to aubmit ha clatml to, and abide bv the ; r, wishes of -a Majority of his' polftl friends.' fs it : V posiibte that,' ata crisis like tbiW any Whiz would v intrude and iroBcx himself upon bis party for it Wun nothing so become iBart,uv r Whigwhe would oorfarje . aau not- ior ois inenua and tus country. Xet all ' , - such call t mind the glorious . and disinterested enlhusiaaraof 184ft and the thunderbolts of scorn and iodigrminn Uien hurled agaiost fitis yile 4ape - - - IVMrJEdiyou eoncur with tne in these i fiive mem (.or aacti part of them a you think freper) au int ertion ijoarjwr.JUid would it not iemDwr vestera jarji ooftumentapamp'ilets, papers, SuL 1 ' "1 'i ut ton TUX zx&otje- . Ha.lEerrea ? While others are. entertaining yctrwtthl'trrestinf articles on Political and Stat - "lof ici, llli-y nie the privilege of trouMingyej 4Ut7 r5 " lc tjyvit are to betCtjuii.a, teA " " rnsr-e- tothalhonbttt I" MA?"' ' " y tltaxoufSouainessr' J - . - wc3 " "They seem to ".f?1-.- idpixi!-:j u ferret tat fam 3crsirio gioan trcn any izd every aoutce. uppnSheUr Naders the iecessity Tf apjaid WM?troiDI w;lampshir life with! etfestX2 mollect thal K oapsack wia ackantl tinshesthed . wUiUk Vjconsiderable time to ffect athoroosb hia sword ieKtn the Indians and Jigku discMtiW andto ebtamao tng against ike British C , ,By the time the irr ecrapsofc ijdal, hich, aftersundry mcilcaUons njamenf ienta, they send itlrta tea woria as ihelat ;n ne?. a 01 court; it is very t soon csbred'kbout, trery tjsw tala-beartr giving " some slight' additioo thus, tery oftad, jaaking much ado about soothing " and kindlihga scorch ws fire out of very little matter. The unhappy nnfisihli pretends to authenticate the report, hut invariably commences with? They say," c - v There are various kinds of busy-bodies, hut all, however, have the same object in view a longing to'find out th secrets of tiieir neighbor. LTbere are those Vbiyi Aeirrocrning;;pop vjfitenter taia their ;uainWnesWUhopinibn uponSochv ty ia general-too pftea, Iwweverllostratmg tbeiir reroarks witK citation f fariieutar instances., -j. There are street busy bodies who, having gained , possession of your ? bnttor hole," bor you yrtih a recital of private " matters, often forc ing you to liateQ to a rehearsal x jour oeigbbox's aults.y. iX'J- ' i ' - . But tho chief elas of bdey 1odies are compos 0d of woe-tegoBe.decrepit o)dv men" and women, who, unable any longer to mingfe hi the pleasures j&fh world, have doff'i their childish sports, and seem fit aubiecU for the Reaper Death. : During the Mag'$kfa'ietepi:li9M pipe and snufflTbeyra !and furprising cvrsa feUie of :jlh aingnleraiiott ire; spoken of- iTbiJrHicwitivHh j lions, and ahns every inodemi improveraerit ia an ungodly pleasure and as tending to uwr corrup tiont)f seciety. We onld spealr rao of old Maids, (particnlar i is Ijr hateful -to -yoyg men) who, having' lost their hopes of connubial bliss, become malc&-tnakera. These create" sad Juvdo A'niaiicea between thefsexeaaftiinrtp ceynes8.and a gentlemanly: reserve, hy their fre quatwhis'perings of tove, courtshipii f .We could epeak also Yf Mat Anjy inatebvma. ker ' who, ever fearful of their7 own bspiinr, - a.l..M -. . ".'"""J" row w-" tonf busy hpdies, who s w iudgruaat. upon: the worli without,. farm tbenik.w int. kinJ poor.prisoner nwi at Und, our good pwple nivo itheir cum. means fniaia and ffl'rPS as for D. , . . - s. aW-ti- " ... . . u INVALUABLE TESTIMONY Upon the retirexaeiit of Kf r. Adam Vrora the Presidencr, a committee of rentleraen of New ciw irwreumwa w mm a-corapiiraeinarj xa- res jnicu eooiaiaett an expression oiineir re. pect, attachmeaUnaad undiminished eonfidence; and also of their assroval of the-tBttasores of his truly republicaA adtoinistratieri. In his reply to tnia addressrand -allusion to Mr. Clay, the ven erable Ex-President wrote as follows : Upon him, (Mr. Clay,) the foulest slanders have been showered. , Long known and appreciated, as sac iubuwci vi, uulu .wuuwb x juur tronai legislature, "-as. tne unrrvaued opeaker, nd 5 106 wnietime, most efficient leader of de atea.I1on? f them w ahle and successful negotiator for your jnterest ip war and peace, t,;i,a,f ' . .u- n . . of State itself wa asutioiu which by it bestow. 1 ai couia conier neuner pront nor nooor uaon wm. j hut upon which he has shed onfadisg honor, by he manner in which he has discliarged its dtu 1 C-lu .u- cha?ed lttl I with obtaining that offit e by bargain and .cerreo- i l0ai cHare wiai mounded. !rtii trmute of justice, is. due from me to him. and i seiae with pteasuie the opportunity afforded me hy your Jet-; ter, of discharging the obligation.' . As to my mo tives jof tendering to him the department of State when i did, let that man who questions them come forward. Let him look around among the statesmesj and JegUaatora 'cdj- that day. Ijet him thert select and name the man whom by his pre-. v'u'wn. laicuus, uj bib Kpienaiu services, ay nis ardent5 patriotism,: by Mm alWuibracing public oirit. by his. fervid lonnpnr In hohalF nf tk i ; . . -- 1 v. i rights and .liberties -of oiankind, byhis longex- perience1ff trie;amirs of the Union, forefgn and ougni to nave, preierred uekbt Ulat. v tt him name the man, and then Judge you? my fellow citizens, of mvTnotives.M nicu. At ota loco foe o convention recently licld m Tippecanoe Coia.j a friend of Mr. Cass moved the following resolution ; Whereas, General ' Lewi ? Casa emif?rated io 4the West from New JIauinshire in eacly life with his knapaack on hi$ baclt, and unsheathed hia sword in reijellmff the lwliane Arouv.eur Northwestern frontier, an in; figtiting.against the- British during thie iast wafi, therefore iesotve;d,ihaV hiepuglitT iiw uemocraiicy par iyriot JtrreuiMM oi ae Utiitei State. , A brother loVofoco inoved an -amend roent, by striking out the ffiame ef f .Lewi Cas and irwertwifftbat ofMar nn vanJDoren , wnicn motion, alter an ' .' '. .. .'. . JL -., an 1 mated discussion., prevailed. Some one calfedfer &e reading of tho resolution as amended whereupon, the. Secretary; in rood voice, commenced reading'' Whereas General MarMn Van Burm inigraletJ to theH Secretary; .bad got thu fac, th-e -absurdity! of the thing became o .manifeatv-that the ssme loemocc woo moved ithe amendment sprartc in-ai4cevzaaJmin'riVf':JcVtW9-':Uf ChairmaR. that'll never del i move to" lav the affair onj the talile and there, it was laid ccordwglyTVaiito:fidno f Tsome? ato indicted- for itr laaruer or -iurs. fnerj rhHf?rV nt lfiatNewarJriNew nweiiiu, ana mo caastng tnem to be burnt to death, was terttifiated on IJonjay evening hy a verd ct of gvCy ftom'the Jury to ...vw uw woo;, comwmeo - . - personage who isithe subject ot tne jnanaer.ici and knows this; jet a$ his eDrtsto trae'j.tp tome reanoflfiiWe Auurceware uuaiaihnff, a no man Into oa Mr. from the -y watcn- -- ,"-'-f , - .a - . . , can of U.3 SoblhJ an interesting art.;:ie -.suca. the early history of .North CaroIiial The tyle we recognize a that of a Clergyckn, who has travelled a good deal in this Slate, ana ire XFromtlis Walhina -of u; ooui j - SUGAE-CREBK, NORTH CAROLINA;- ' . Mr. ittor-Should you ever . passjm the up., per stage rout from South Carulma. through the he taken through Chartotte, in Mecklenburg Co. 1 Concord, in Cabarrus county; baiisoury, m row. ni MKntf. fiiTwrrA mlDi count Greens boro, in Guilford, and through Danville, or MiU J ton a you rnay cooose,uer.c,wHiix wr -. , direct your course to the me: - You wiU pass along the lifted the earlyVsetdement tf that most fertile part of Carolina that lie above tide water. r.Lesr than one hundred years gothe settleoients of whrte men were unknown. Her atod there' the hut of a trAderj temnorarjr ad venturer might be seen ; bai rm cheerful fteigh-. horhoods of men of prihciplo and jrtahility.T f lu Vbu' will also pa&a along "the Kne of operation of the British; force in the ravain warfare and in'vasionsaring the Amencartvplutronary war, and may ylitlcalities wbiee jntejrest shall h& QodimiBished while to Jtory ef the Ryoltt. t. pinejadipl Ciety.,, ";; v: ': ' '..?." 5.!''- ' n-'. The 'colonies !rotJie)aloalrd of North America must erenl surpass in romantic Interest the settle meats of the interior countryit Batof the interior settlements, none can surpass m varied xhibi tion of the heroic and the gentle : rtaeTof our nature, that tiine tf settlements formed 5 by oe race of persecuted people, of which this part of North Carolina i a section' extehduigf rem the Potomac, the Northern 1udary of Virginia, through South Carolina, on the pastern haae ef theAlleghanies.' s:Q!-, f ": fcThe emigrant were from Ireland- 'One part landing at Charleston and other porta of Sy Caro lina, found their way to the interior the other, and the larger part landing at Philadelphia, turned 13duthwardi and traversing Virginia and theJNortb State, rthe i Southern ude'entfid Raters of the Congaree' These twe eaws, from, the ame original fountain Scotland, toragB the V-tfortyot trelandf meejingla thw flew soil, andjnjtermihg liBg6thar ' waters; nevrthelefsXpf eserve .their chaf'ktewUa.difereiKe'.eiie, of POadalnhta and theother of Charlestmv Th race of teople the untaq And iiounaieau w Let qs visit few. of the locaMties. A you pas Northward, on the great toad from Charlbttei of which more may be said as the place of .the famous Con rentiofl, whose declaration appeared in the puhtie print last mmtner-in about three I miles yoe pass a large uric kcburcn near tneroaa on the right hand. This iethe present place of worship of the oldest eongregatidn, and the; first numerous settlement between the Yadkin and Catawba Rivers. Previous to .175 scarce a White settler was to be found in thW Mesopotamia; and about the vear 175fk so ranid was tion flsat af Piebytenaa!:Church cogtegsu tion were formed, wnicn ipoa a. name, irooi tne creek near bv-Sitg or Soajfo-but nov written iStrar.;; .Tins brick church is the third house of worship for th congregation. . , , -Let. us visit the; sif of the first ; it is about half a mile West from the great; road.. Here on this pleasant rising ground, surrounded on all sides by the forest, a few steps from the East wall of this" burying ground stood a log church, where Craighead preached,' and where wercengrega. ted from Sabbath to Sabbath many .choice spirits, who having in this wildexees, far from their na tive land,' worshipped the 'God of theut" fathers, now sleep in., that, f acd The bouie is passed awav: the nreaeher isfonei the generation that took possession of this land is passed away ; its l deeda renjaiu. heir chudreu too, ajre, passing' ; scare a single man or woman of the first genera tion are in the land of the living ; and with themis passing, faet passing te-obli ion, the knowledge of thing and deeds which posterity, would fain, dig from the rubbish of aatiqujty out shall dig tor m vam i as ,Ue generation are passins wituout a history, and almost without aa epitaph. iei us.so into ttus ffatheriH pjaee of tne emu grants, where they lie side by side inthe'tr sleep. to be aroused on theresurreetion iBormng. i nese little breaches you see in this time-defying wall, were made by gold diggers, wheetkat excitement first spread ever this- land, upon the discovery that the emigrants had lived and died, and were buried here,' ignorant that there was, or would be, in this thenr place of worship and sepurture, any deposit more dear to posterity man tne asses 01 tneirau yenturous ancestors. We will enter by the gate way kt the Northwest corneT, thcoug'h'vhich the emigrants carried their dead ISow let. us-read some of the few and scanty nemorials reared by affection, to mock the tomb of friends amid the rnultitudes that are crowded in this venerated spet A without a stone totetr who rests beneath your feet- This first one is to the rnemory of Mrs. Jemema of the earliest emigrants, he used to sky that oir her, settlement between this place and Hopewell Church, her nearest neighbor, sourtn ward and castwam. '-ws at tne distance of iootwes; Fortn wardlv about 8 cartas. The rominsr in of nearer neighbors was matter ef rejoicing to this bold woman wno nan neee 01 an tne suong neip toe 8trong,dectrines of her Church and creed, to bold no her heart in her lonely cendition. rA. .. . .Now let us go on to the Southwest corner ; here e ad the inscriotion : Jx?re WaIijs who died July 31st 1792 in the 80 year of her ace.- This .was the motfaeref the first .settled preacher at Providence, some 19 miles South, the able de fender f the troth of chriatm.nty against the in fidelity that went oyer this counrry like a deluge at the doserfrf the Revolutionary tVar.-H is grave is" among the -people of !hJthafxte' This stone near the middle of the yard is to the memory of uA.vu robin sort, wno oiea vci ltn, i9uo,ageo 82 an emigrant, and the father of the Jate Iter. John .Kobinsox, D. " who de,parte0 this life l)ec; 15th,1743, after serving "the congrcgathm of Poplar Tent kbout 40 yeans, basing labqrcd .m ine minrsiry anouiou. . . I The oldest monument, but net the roooument of, the oldest grave, is , a . small tone tpn Ja scribed l( ,fj-H G. v: . i -tr , h . v 't Here .r.vsjtne ii .' ;. Jiody of KUUCt&T -t s A1CKBE who deceased- r 'October the 19tb 1775 i ' f r" '.- - Aged 73 years.' -v- ' . -The letters E and C, of SleKee are joined in one, tne lower turner the Afbrms the ti j Xome now to the. -Southeast corner ; here i . . .. . . It a grave wimoui an inscription to reiiv. wnv9 asnes are-leepingere,or,even; stoneiTbiria the grave of Rev. AisiANKEa CnaiGHzaithe first ilmisterof the congregation; and the first in this Carolina settlement Fleeing trom Virginia dnr ing the Indian hrvasiona that followed Braddock'a defeat, ha was settled here ' about -the vear 17f3L and was buried here in 1776V after a life of great usefulness. T Tradition says that these two large sarsafras trees standing one at the bead, the .other i at the foot of the gray, sprang from the two sticks rsa.fcrrr.lo the oundt e:rkthe kafre. .fr.uithe rew.'v A! 11 it an rlacf Europe a hundred years ago, we might rfiad in the ministerial history of the congregation 9 fulfilment f tha mote oronhecv. After the deith of !Mn Craighead, fcia soi preacjjed t Congregation for ahort time ;-hs grand swi oe- came the aettled 'JMinisterV and served then 89 years;, his successor Dr. JJorrison, ooWjof Lin coin, after a few years eervice, beiBg called to tte preaidencyof J)avidsonCollege;' bis great SopriJ. M- CaliweUitooKcrge jftf tire con gregation, and now ministers ta the people. Let us return to the Church by the road side and enter the grave yard that lies at the South, by the gate in, the North WalUiTh w Arst tone that roeeta youf eye marks a grave .directly be neatk the location of the pulpit of the.- sead building occupied by his congregatio0yiS3;The preacher occupies thi grave and the congrega tionJBleep around him. Tli house and tlrtrpreaefc- er, and the builder, have passed away, j Even the children that assembled here in Reirolutionary times, are grown old, only here and there one of them remains to tell the Wory; of the War,- and Along, this road the American forces ret reattdj before lotts fj etheBntisbam H' Z . . . .L . I fit 1 the abrnV ATs4" and turned the College info .-1 1 a hospital. A little distance ap this rodr the gat lant GsisAir, te father of -one of the feandidatas for the Governor's Chair, fell wounded", and was left by theenemy far dead. The widow's daugh ter, by whose means his rescue and recovery wt in a are aecitis1ied;Jstili4ire0---bereIf the patriarcfaess and chronicle bf. the ongrega tion. iO tow rapHjly does time change us from youth to the wrinkles tf age J But what eveuts haveeenf crowded ioto!ie protracted, jyet bote tifef Vif-:&V2:V As theictoripes British forces taarched along the-Catewha, plundering the sUunch Hniigs,:and making tbrte of the irresolute, ritady families of tlie Scotch,lrish origin, fled from their homes, and took shelter Ui North CafoJtt&agajA soon to ek another shelter elsewhere, f Amdog these famu lies was aious;widow, from the Wajrfiaw set tlement In goutji Carolina, by the nam of Jacje sos with her little son Asmew" She found fail aryidai in tli's congregation, about six miles East of this : ClrUTch, i theliouseof a widow, (or jene who was soon a Widow,) by thernrmeof Wrtsos. AndreaHfed the widow sbn fn" tending their corn, and performing other operatic i after ei-. ercising himself with sticks in the marimuve of the drillezefcise, and wishing that he was bigger, a4 teHittg- what WlpouU do were he larger, with thred coats; One rthe'son of the widow Wtlson 'ittllfjreajwlMc of Rocky River congregation, Cabarru county ;: and the memory of his labor- ia Todged deep; in the hearts of numerous students in literature, and hearers of Gospel. -Tbe son of widowi Jar ksoir. in the battle of New CeaMi rnortf than fulfilled the asprratkm of km Vybood in "driying'the red coats ; ndfar outstepped aHyohl imaginings wbeQ -j j$ theredeaj chair fo eight . .Men have, ofteo wondered, why he, in nis most thoughtless day,' always treated a faithful Minis ter of the tJoepei Wjesptfu1.;ahd'why,'after encouraging his. wife h) a religious Jife '. be him self should in hi a?e beceise n member of the I Pmmm CbvK&CjXhn Xcau feXound Jajd deep in the heart long ago, by the intfttcooof a moinrr aiHr uwLniinirmyp wt. vyu uvupv.;f Thi gra?e beneath th pulpit : of the second Church, contains the remains of the second stated Preacher-f-hia chosen place of sepulture. ! His epitaph drawn op by his friend . Wilson, ef Rocky River, reads - j ;,t.'" : :BACRED - 1- .. A m to the memory of the Jat ; : ' " fev. SAMUEL C-CALDWELL , j who departed thi life , ! : . . . :: . Oct 3d 1828 .f . - . . .inthe 59th fear of ixis age . i -and the 35th of hi pastoral office , of Sugar Creek Congregation - Hi Jong and hanwonieu contmuance ., , in that-relatioa - ' 1 ', ' . is hi best Eulogiur,' Licensed when be was but 19 year of age. Dr.' Hall took him under his special care with his well known fatherly kindness, and persuaded him to accept the invitation to become his grandfath er's sucreeror in the ministry.-' He preadied the Grpel 40 years. " Conie now to the middle of 'the yard, to the grave ef one whose name will always be cherish ed; the Chairman of that famous Mecklenburg m ' rnnm S ' . J J uonvention.- ine epiiapn w snon ano simpie j but more full than any history or record, ; -memorandum yet given to the public. ' " ABUArlAAl ALJSAAINDrirv, , died April 23, 1780 ; Aeed 69 vears , Let me die the, death of the -. J$ighteousand let my last end be 4ike Hhisi r - r . v .- t . H VIATOR. Ji Tennessee taper state; that at aoteetingof tne WDigs atianesQQrougDrn tnaistaie.j.ano. A,,TAiken heretofore a lmcmt, cme boldly toward and dedared.Jiinlf. Clay. In the course of his speech 'b said that he was a member of toe 4glatare of Tennessee at the time the resolution we r adopted charging Henry Tjlarwith eargain, intrigue, and corrnp- tko,v! and (hat heroted 'for thorn. He had lived to see that he was then in error, had done that great and good man injaatice and as an "honest man he took back that vote. If he were now m the' Legislature, he would -vote to repeal thatote oitjpe jjegisiature.; Mr. J. B. Perrault; late Cashier of the Cituena Bank of New Orleans, tried, in that fiity for ers bezxllng $20,729, belonging to the jJitizena Bank, has beeoacquiued. That taking of: themoney was' admitted oy the4 prisoner's co&usfvy but it wa contended, first, that the" money rwaa not. the property of the Banks staled idtjindioenji that although Perrault received , it,; K .ha4jne?e been in the possession oL the bank, seeeadrthat the limit of time wUch the jaw allowed for pros ecuting had expired om: 'of the transact rona charged fa the indictment having taken place two or three year ago; and, thirdly, tbatanoCrprof sjui had been already entered in the case, which, was a bar to all subsequent criminal proceedings. The jury were absent only tn-lminuts?! fjnry .3. s Jttwwtaf oyi' BAKi.CARBttjtThe 'Phila deJphia Gazette says,' that the runner of thFar. mors and Ieahanica', Bank, whije making bJs way .to theank, throngh the crowd in Chesnut street, doring the .procession (Com. PorterV fa neral) oa.Saturday warimhbed of 04Qav J; TkduxC Whto CoVvWTtoj-rThjs body met at Indiaoapoiia, on Tieadaj before last. It wa a ripbJegathenng of patriot. It consisted of at leaEtalhousand delegate, being full as large a4tJi"ejrjbc9focq few days-previouslr at Bigger wa President. Several excellent spescfies were made, and an admirable-address to the peo ple of . the State was adopted. A strcmg4slecto- O which rbier '1 ccda "re. 3. . z' j thril-t i tothS' pc: cf the j rave, tt3 , 3en e r :r etc-;:, tock r and m. uwwk nu j ui iu uounnauon,' , ; . Alexandria Qpztt'e. lift, Vaj Bw'Vloin::.: 1 Tl Frankfort fKv C ior. ea!th gives L2 the roilowiug ricb rcrl of t scae in which Mr. Van Buren acted a prwu. jeut, The corresDOiident of the liarustown Gaze?l?i in .uiMiixiinCiwitb some itiuafk r:i the procetdirgs pf a LtwJufocQ luteting lately fold in J.Iarion couuiy, paints a preir ty picture cC'Ht, Jesse x'Abel, v.o"rbur rea" der will recollect, has been aeveral times the Representative of - Marion in the Ken tucky f Legislature and, if lie was not the AtU-efhi-iarty,' UHa-notfor.4rt of size ami breadth of shoulders, Fancy a man 6 inio helgiit, and brbadacevrdinYl Abd'yhtr'har'art ie'oT' the nwnwldood before tW little Ex-PrVsideht aif tbanott, ha eicritetffc' theiiiicWehti, recited below.-f The manners of the tnan are handsome I j tit off. - We wouid give;,mo?e lhari y ytrrf la aee the show" repeated, in JwhicVMersV Van pureaatid Abet t were wiopspictifliii Abieet.-' ' 'A'-'" A :tAdtJt " Whilst I am speaking of the uhbotrght' UIHl.lr Ml xv" J . W""T ,T I Wount of Van BurenVrecep Tiori i this place some while jnce.uU on hi; return ,lome.4roni tfJe jsoutntsttn nts Secretarv Paal dijt4tMl moppchff H nightl" Thlbri! flewthrbuh thef inev pendent Democracy anld ddr ftrsjnCfttar they gathered in; iikej pfgeona J vest, There sat me tiuiiy.roan vwiiois whiskers, in all the dignity of it fjatore.ir3 Enter Jesse Abbx It t hoi vstat AcrU iroiif a sweitaiid Jesse poTi ion handkerchief a big a a table cloth; and commences wiping, firstS onohe: side,, and then too other. r JUt a neini tnec, ot wiping his throat and uruier nts awnsiwoe stretches out his hands to the exPresident glad to .! fact well, but wearied saitf air van Burea. L ,ii - Here a pause ensued, irt wUe ease vent through the same wiptnir dperaloAi $ When did vou see tJoh . UlCK Hkm Cdl. ithAV sa id M r. Van Bureni M " ! Why Cot;D4C Johnson,1 : The lait ttnte I saw him I slept with him. 1 v . Good God IV said Mr. Van ISuren. I did thai replied Jesse -and again he went tDrottgl)-HiS -opTatron-oi wiprrrg.- Howotd ar yotf Mr yaaBtfren,' he a gain1 resumed. Van Buret told bim. ! :Atir said he. aid not tnmlr you were so old i and how rruich do yoti weigh? ., vR.iwren tpia oim. ana again toere was a pause, and some more of the preciou jtw mocracy bavingcome Jn,sore time was pent irf'further introdactrons, when Jesse Abet israin resomedV ! " ' : ;' Jfrv 'Vsiii Bu'reii','y bti , are a cons'i derable AJi l said the great tnaa, .'f ' Yes, said Jesse, but you dot look rnucb: like your pictures.' OH!' -said Van Buren. ; ; ' 11 Hereupon esse, locked around, and dls covered mat the rooqa waa, qm stQ&$t&i 1 wish said Jesse, ' that we had a big ger room to alrow'you in, Mr. Van Buren. Just at that moment, and whilst Jease was going through hia-operatton oi again wip ing, Paulding whispered over 4o iVanJ$u- ren " i -j- l,'tft'v? det qp and let's leave this H d crovrd, thc'll smother albod?. c Vao Buren rose frora hi seat. , bowed lo the sovereign and retired.. : , z ;., I s pledge yo myo'word 4his a true , amd correct-account of Mr Van BureH reception pere. ana i Know - mere are many wno can testify to its truth.' Jesse ;oft$A boasts that he ha talked to a President, MR. CLAY IN XOUSIANA. - r .TejBODfucrj, Lafourche Interior, .:! ' v- 1 January 13th, 18 " Nr. Clay arrived io this town earfy!on Wed-' nesday morajpg last .on Joard the steamer. Mis- souri mad. - A great number of person had as sembled in town from all parts of Lafourche, Aal sumption and Terrebonne, although Vpe weather was dreadtul, the raiiu ing incessant, and the roads almost impassable- Qu landing Jb proceed ed to tb residence, of th Hon. G., 8. Go ion. and about li o'clock went to Mr. Marcbai'. where hewa aitedt ppi hyi jh pointstl to escort him, beaded by the Hon. judge McAtJiaterw woatwekcaned hioa to Lafourche in an; eloquent address A public dinner was eiver uj oir. rwiaifti aiier wmcn mr.'uay oxoceeai ed to the, hnsriuble mansion ef Mr. Eis,of Ter rebone. geseral invitatioti wa iren by Mr. Ellis to Mr. Clay at his house on Thursday. A sumptu6d dinner was prepared and, although the weather waVintohTra"b large' nurnber of gentlemen altenSed to have, the bonoHoteemg and shaking hands wi.the illustrious guest. The 'next day a public dinner was given to Mr. Clay by the Jon-Judge Guion ; and a splendid ball and sapher in jhe evening by Mr. Marchai, t his bouse, to give the ladles an opportunity of being introduced io Mr. Clav. It was the lar gest assembly we have seen in Lafourche. Howj lauje tnanageo; to get through the mud, is a mystery to us. , But oo difficulty seemed exeat enough loetop themr. frooiieeinj Mr.jClay. He Respect and esteem, Party feeling "was forgotten in ;the dentf all tado honor to tber illustrious yisito, the most'distinTraished statesnian. the, ge and pijide Of his fcountry.'f Thepinion of bus which 'prevailed was admirably expressed by k gentleman, who difiera in poiitics yrth Mr. Clay, at the: dinner at 'Judge XI ulonts in the following toast : IInnRy '. Cfjiyihe jdolcf one jwq find iue MMumirwion j toe, outer ifairwt - t-3 f rVo jearn from tlie annual irenort of IhnflnarA V "I? of public Work that the, Dimal Swamp .Caoal Company j in a most avorahl rondUiooii i 4AU the new work of ths Company fey. beetcor3 pleted in a most substantial manner, and the Coaw paoy cay they answer the most wjgu-expectation foraed of their Befolnesv:he iaconie of the company has enabled itto reduce it debts tawuneant which wiber?paid & by theacw c;.toHhTthe first of ApritnexV testmX Uie trisposal a large claim against the IE StOes, which will probably amount to CGCOT the mount of which has not been aeenratel ascer taraed.'1 Th tateJnenU rendered byde 000' " Biient ano cnaracter or tne articles nnexnected" MiiMrWl 'mmnnntPil ri f n r-i Loe not th improvement and he improvement of the navigation of the Uoanoke.flejiye. addition al mterest in view of the adyanta'res'ofitlie KAc. .fin4Propeller to bay and inland navigation K . AEPAlf QPTeXAS. . ' OUr last D9fMHT. nKn .naatin'- tL. froiCTiias, it was stated lhat the President A Raymond; 1 ; bearer of despatches to the tS verninent r the Unlied States ; the" resolution of tfcj Senate ;.to .that efffect to theontrry n withstanding ;n explanation of 'thia refu.ai ;! aeeips tbat,ot xfce day Mr. Raymond left Wa,, ir-tpfi fiaTeiWCrl&u cyitU'Benate rpnoliition re?neiriT.tliarlLffrf.ir . him and fclay fcis depirture tibtirthrespatche, which he.Va snpposed to be bearing to Mr Vm Jindt. Charge dJACair i.Texa H&ihk'cn? ernment and vhicb, vtere believed to be of a v. jmpornt,and exciting character, should be lajj beforend acte gpoa? by ihat'body. To tkij quest tne rresweni prompriy yctused to -accede at ihe-saroe tic denylnj Ui. Senare'a rilu tim to iQienere w .m speF prerogauves, and h reply stated thaw .Vr--fi - ' o special roessengef ras neen uespatchej by hi Government i Th,e gentleman to WB0a the "resolution' aUudes was' none 'other than Z Kecretaryoi lyegaiiop xp tne unrtca KUtes. fl, naa oorne aeepaicucs iruuj ur voarge o Again, oear;thu Gvernaieiit to our own, and i.ad u.. defined 'for sbrhe'titne waiting ' the meeting , Hie noo, uflugresg, uia no uiyw return wiii. uch intelligence a m;ght be of advantageto Government.1 'It had been known for ruanf rfBj that hid departure woold Ukeplace soon after iL meeting ei ingre ; ?na;ceruniy there f nointng in iue iqaouer n Hll1H.ePnriureio cretie or'ihcitd Wffiriseio!exeilenteftL' Tk. p. ctiWfcabe any thi. jB ABaESTO&EscAW 0rCi3rox.Es Baowncan. rdler 6ro, who?swiridie3 Jdr, VViEiam Llod r Jill- iiiw"-;i-iI"L--.l.-1 ' , . 1 f awweweaMji aiocvy patwiu upon mm a large atwDot ef counterfeit ok arrested iq TenneMee'VdibreogbJt ui custody as far as Ab. bevlle, Inthis 'Statejpvbre he cootriyed to ,m iW4 fifppy to learn that! Mr. Lloyd has if. covered ney the wrboie ampunt out of which h wa swindled by Bownj-CuirZrtton Patriot. f pf& COM MISSIONER8 ettjM Cuy of Ktleijh it orJ aioiog loaow yjuuu on Un lollonriog tsfis(-f j"' v y.' tl.OOO a hs paid on thetrt day ef Oct. lS4t, ts'rtOO0Vvi':Ist -' - 1846. c w ; if. The interest wilU paid, (on that art of the koj) payablsin 1845 dc8 ) htlf yearly on the iati dja of April and October rl ihe whola daU, bitetst rand windpal, will be mada payable t tbaBraotk f Sank ofCspe Fesr, in th City of Bkleigb. Thftjtnaual rsvennr of theCiiy ta about fSJSOfl which wirtenah the . (ismtaaionert to defray all or j&nary and oeoeasty xpme, dichrge their pretest jodebiednen, purchae; ai4 nHaWy fit up a Toij . Clock;? the' Sty ,3abd;ay stfthf debt incorny, (if s loan' pfit h ejgfertsd iq th imeunt wsoted,) pooe ldUyarvi projpr!., , - ? 1 : ' Himda noder (hcSeafof. Corporation wffi W issued Ibr the t&an.1' -j1-" ' 7 Bids ere invited tp be made tqt the Robactibe r, lot lb whole brany part of said, loan, in sums of o Haas thao $ 100 i' and as the eloiky ia nelieTed to h ample and odoubted, it-is hoped that po diflkultf win d wei wua . u ooumung isan to in amooa wanted.- lt l " lAJUClTTCHFORO, - Q7 Trerrr. 12- rmnnirnAi!JiitiAr:cc cosipi 1. 11. T?-or tinrtrord, Ctean. Offer. insure BaiJdinss end JUfrcbandisev ' earist' Ion n damac by fire, at ptenieraa b anit th timet. j panlea in tbUaitsdStatearand psystts seses promj 1 4- a wa is -one oi uxriue amuien iarnca oo i;? Applications forInrsaceUBJeigh, or its ti cinity.to b madeto. j i5 "1i(... .V: , - sU.'W WHITING, .'tf ay 4, IS43. ! tv! 'Agent t;COMISI0;MJ5HCHANTS. APffTERSBURGS'TA. iIYE'jLperlaf a.tvenoo.lo the Reccifinr jq"and Forwaxding : air kinds of terchandia, iek linat Coomry produca. &c. Ac t"' " VVk. B. VM?vri;m:; ;0Jc.e.on BanfcSirad.f Jia. TJT. Scott, 5 ' ' next to the Excbanj 1 , c r c-"N ELS ON, fflnSi itAn ftAHfrt At TsV IV T. M-aae9st IWtw Slau) i4'm-w mw vi .v a 4, s r a a a am aa sa . Vj ti FAYETTeVILLBsrfkEET 1 J"-iHs charge fnllbs repilaAad .by tbo Umea. I (mMfttwa jtataa ! litaamjl &a ' i; JUecJ, 13M. ; - 98 tf L 1 A fa 4 w jw a a a v itVMiiv fir" Chanty. V"urt of Pleas and Uuarter Seaaioo. Wotejnber&tawion, . ioh Ward; Executor of Elizabeth Farrtll, dwtajol, ; ' tf t-iv tw vav ? v-' - --.'i Sa John Adah) ao4 laase Adams' ' '- ' Caveat of tua last WtUand Tesiament of Eliaabetli ; . Ferrelt, deced. A. . . . Ths last Will ad Testament of Elizabeth FerrtH ; . deceased, is prodaced in open Court, and eherad f ' .probate by John Ward, when John Adam sad Isaac r Adams, caveat said Wilt i whereopon the iJourt .' jrects an isue bejnade sp, o tiy whether Ah sis' 1 Ppernung dVh contain heast will and leaUnient M Abe said Elizabeth Ferrelf. deceased : ah! h aboeaJ v tag farther, that Phillip Adams and Judith Whits, I oroiaer ana sisier 01 am saia ' iJizaoeui rarrell, n jceesed. sre non-residenU of this Stale : It ia therefor j ordered by (hs Court, tbatsdf erttement be mads by ! 4he Clerk of this Court, in the Raleigh Register, fcf i air week, (of the'saul Phdlip Adaans; and JuOitli I Whit to be and appear at' the next Term of tb I .Court of Pies and Quarter &asrona to be held for ths jcoanty of -Wake, it the' Court iloQse in the Ckf f I akih,on. th lMi J. XI ondayl of February; A. u. ( 4844, and bow'eenAlf !in hry hye:why ibeW I will ji ot-lke Jat wiU ai testament .of the said i abrihmlL.deeeased.'-i i AJ lAVT -. -. I t.Cifjce, thetjiit'd Motley of November; A,f. 1. t " . ' "'".'ii liPo-t' in itntvmi -r. r i. JAjLijf iv 11 ar worry c. ,c. c jrClTATE OP KOUTH CAnoXlNAr-WAT CDouot Ceert'of Plea andiiafter Swion November Tarai 1843.T ::;r ;: . 1 .' r r .teslaS Ayeock;n .JT " ; . Petition far Dower. ' 1 It sppearuie tb the aatisfaeLidh of the Cetttf. f James Neweem sad Pattey hiwifare non-resident of this Staterf t is ordered that publication he made sixeekATIn' th KA!ei5h Reguter.notifyiag Um L appeal ai' the nerC Coo A of flea and Quarter Ser f aioiia, U be tieU tor aid Couory , at the 'Ceart Hoa -in; nesboro; eri the itird Moodsy in Febmsr 1 next, then and there to . ptead, an werf or demsr W & said retitiopvotherwiasi it wiU.be token W cosp v od set forbearing ejr parte. s , . ; . f. , WitaewsJBA, GreeK. Clerks ssid Orart ftt ofSce, the ?i Honday is November, A p. 4 ' v ' X1
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1844, edition 1
2
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