Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Sept. 20, 1844, edition 1 / Page 3
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III -i - a: 6 4 48 lIr. 4 48 3 60 80 g 36 2 24 3S 1040 1 68 n 3t t 80 S 63 4 T to ths Ws ere TfWi,i of the 7 reri&MTf -'tti nHe4 llitn, HENRY CLAY, . THEODORE FKELINOHDYSEKj' of HWxonK: : r Tr EIectlonOtt Monday Um fbttrtli WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. 1st KrtrictWixAuii .W.Cuar. 2J - josiAaCoLij. ' 3d ,.do .fionxnT R GiLtUM. 4th 4o -Wnjuuit H. WiwuMitw. 6th do DaIoxx. B. Baxka. 6th do Mad-rice Q. Wadmxl 7th do Johm Kfxju ' ; 4 8th do Aijgustmi II. ShxthebdT 9th de James W. Osnosucz. - - : 10th dp - Jons Baxtxk. r , Ulh do JoMATQAlf Huxxok.. - ' . , .i ,- mmxp Hi III RALEIGH; IS-; G. Friday September 00, 1 S 1 1. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We are desirous- tint from evert County in North Carolina, out friends should address ns in re fereBce to the movements of the People, rod now until the Presidential Election; We want to keep oor readers informed as to what is going on io I the Sute. ERROR CORB.ECTE1X. Io the list of members elect to the Legislature d this State, published some weeks six&e, we itated the name of the Commoner from Jenee Coanty to be Oalcin Kotmee This, we learn, is i mistake, the name of the successful member, is I Wwiam Fox a good and true Whig. , IT The Committee of Invitation of the Clay 1 Clab at Morganton, Burke couotyrhaye received i letter from the Hon. VVaui P. Mauotiaf, aU- Itmgiia acceptanceof the invitation to their Mass Meeting on" the 18th and 19th of October next. The Whigs uf the- Mountains are going to have 1 1 greaC time at -this meeting. " WHlQ MASS MEETING. Tfae Whigs of Halifax County wilt assemble ih Masa Meeting at the Town of Halifax, on Friday the 11th day Of October next. Citizens of the neighbouring Counties and elsewhere, are cor dially invited to attend. Distinguished Whigs will address the Meeting. " ELECTION IN MAINE. Enough is known of the recent Election, .to I coavince vs that the Whigs have little to hope for io Maine. The Loeo Focos are making a ter- rible hurrah over their partial fictory, but they forget to state, that Maine has been-steadily Low co Foco since 1840, when Gen. Habuson ar- ned it by the small majority of 4U. But it it a I Murce of consolation, that this little Loco Focb State, with her nine Electoral votes, is not the United States. Retarna have been received from 101 Towns, AsDEBsra, the Loco Foco candidate for Governor, elected by the people. la regard to the Senate, as far as heard from, toe Wbiga have elected 3.1a Kennebec, and 2 in Somerset the Locos have elected 4 In Cumber land, 2 in York, and 2 in Oxford and there is no dwice in Waldo or Lincoln. , Very few members of the Hodse of EepesenU ttivea have been elected, throughout the Slate probably not a quorum of the memrjers--nd it I uot improbable that a majority of these who are Seeled are Whiffs.' The chances are; that only two members of Congress are elected throughoutthe State Set-J owce, Whig, hi the Kenebec district; by an eJ 'whftlaiing majority--and Dnnlan. Loco, m the Cmnberland diatrtct-j-unless, perchance, Robin. oo, Whig, shall be found to have been erected i the Hancock and Washington district. AN UPRISING OF YOUNG WHIGS. A mass meeting of young Whigs , waa held a few nights since in Baltimore, under the auspices tftfieJ uninr Pairint fTlr fhiW . fPSum k1l WL.k 'ft accommodate' probably". 1200 persons, -was. . -v , w ; r ; " " Jr Wiesand gentlemen of matured agey ft was beantifui display.'' One of the tonsna- I placed in fronr ioacribed i it tk. mx.L rWiUuer are now ail blisUe, distributine? m all d- xo&ert know a?s5r auL"'$ s t ? I eiKwiiysme ve wwss, meaw ' 't fv BACKING OUT. , ?; a fev days ago, in Nsw' York, it was announ - ht the Mofnhi.lle-'tIntf n j gajttaM at the Asb Hnuae; With 2000 to hntio rU nd DaiLaav in tote to oit enetomere. A aber of Whige called at intco To get a nibble, , 1 big gen had exploded, and not a sbil. was to be bad. So, they went a they came, hl is a air samplev'of the bgteg n blaster toe Loco Focos. - We haw recently had opportunities for farm lag an ojfoSah tf tfie retoK of the Pe$fVtial Election denied to ma'By of -oar reader, and We. feefthat we etaud on rcrfectifeafe ground, with the ?Tht before fit,-in predictor the ttmin. J phaat election of the Whig cittdidae The Kd J tfew'runs an to x840. Te jmgres of Whig prioajpleh is onward end i Jpts6jibje IViliBUt the tHhtett deehjtt to ntaletd our reader aad with jfoll ftiih tn $ accuracy of our calcal&tbot weeubjoio kBUfejjem of Thechaoceeof the res- pacttwCAndtdaei ,for the T&ttteucf ai they are oow helieed to, exist. With- rewd ta New Yor FennyhatitaV NeW Jereey, Delaware nd JUfiryUnd we'p&k trom peo end with Yerrard to the other BtaUSk oar caieuU uoiv te Kuroaeu upon mwriaatioa eeriTen iroro uio Hiest eouteee;. In the frre States tatMiooed above the Wbjgs are thoroughly orpnizd:and prepared for action Heir.anor mt burnished and their artfte fttrbisbed for th coming strifc. Nothing' &t a wise lteightdeems prwleot to be accowi- plished, has' beeti left nsdone. " The glorious flag oT oor noble UABJKY. is in.overy village and district, etroamieg t the winds.- Yoang and old, grareliisdty-even the gentle andTlovely are nniting'to place in his hand, the Nation's goi- daace. Indeed, we jure perfectly eonvloced, that nothing but his death, will prevent Bsmbt Clat front beiejr onr next President. The, EtectoraiConeg wilt contain 273 votes 438 of which re necessary to nuke a rreti. dent. 'The follow ing States we consider Vermont, ' . - - C Massachusetts, - ' ' - . r ' 12 Connecticut, 6 Rijode Ialand, - . ' . 4 New York, - 3d' New Jeraey, - " - - 7 Pennsylvania, . - ' . f 29 Delaware, - - - 3 Maryland, ... 9 North Carolina, - . - II Georgia, - -10 Louisiana, ' . - 6. Indiana, - - .12 Ohia . .. . 23 - Kentucky, . r . . 12 Tenneseee, - 13 ' . ' . 195 " New Hampshire, . - 6 Maine, - - . 9 Alabama, - 9 South 'Carolina, . 9 Arkansas, ... - 3 IlKnoiai ' - - v 9 m 45 Dotnrrrui- Virginia, - .... 17 . Mississippi, - - - - 0 Miehigaa, - - 5 Missouri, - ' - -7 35 Rsca?rnn.xTioif. Certain for Clay. 195 Certain for Poik, 45 - .DonhtfuJ, 85 Total 275 In the foregoing calculation, we have weighed the results of' late Elections, and taken into ac count the most reliable information- from every quarter. Of the doubtful States, the Whtgshave thebestcbance of carrying Virginia, which would swell the Whig vote to 212. We beg the reader to preserve this calculation, and see if we de. not come as near the mark, as Is possible for mortals not endowed with prophetic vision. 1 . WHIGS ATTEND 1 - The Whigs of Rowan propose to hold a Mast Meeting at Salisbury, on Saturday the 21st Inst. (it being Saturday- of their Superior Court.) Se veral distinguished Speakers are expected to be present and to address the meeting. pr Tne " National Intelligencer ' has a most J W and elaborate -article upon the Reign, of Locobcmsm." It exposes to Ue clearest itgot, toespirit and mhjchievous UndeBcieaof oissfyled 1 Deocracy. Another dajf the author intends to " examine , whether io the circumstances of Mr. I ckt Public K fonnd anT iodncement, on the score of his wn political merits, to place the reins of govnmmeill in hie hands.1 OMJNOUS.' A Hickory Tree wan raised far New York, op. poaite the Park, a lew days ago, and before break fast tfcne the next merotng, ft toppled over. Pout. Dallas and WaWtfT, all nash. The sanMi fef.lif- .tun4 tl. 1!n f T m Washington City. -Z i " BUSINESS. X0 W. nd xher teportiiit i mm l tecUoflt thtLS4t heavy ;imporUtion of ceodW TiV.lwWare lnldWye; the paneifte.sul Jparemle warehouses of 1 nnrchasera. It it ascertained that more nods have le hnjwflbws wul benii and :f kwj)eeS in cmsaenc erf a foa wm U sustain. I H Qrdert hm oeeiies3nlrnM to a con- le'derable extent. 'Foreign agents and shippers have thrown into matket sorh cuantitiea ot goods, that the disposition to g ihm cfi oven ;t iii doced prkes and Ipng credits, hi very maiineft. 1hc le1eiatea from ihe Wniffe of the eeteral ConJ.eaJ W titee to the Assembly, chosen to select -and pre sent candidates fot State Officer, .assembled' at yradusean WcdtJsday the llth ifwU QacaJ ItQf; the roilf every County in th Siattvas found 0 H reprtsented by mfuU Delation-- cirtn&- stance almost withoat precedent. On notion of Hoa Christopher Morgan, Senator P. P. Backus of Monroe was chosen Cbinnansro. test, and C. P. Kirkland of Oneida and P. W ttexford of Che nango Secretaries. Rev. Mr. Slocom, (BapUstJ opened the deUberation of the Convention with- prayer. The President. Fsa.mcb Crasscju of Ontario. having been conducted to the Chair by Messrs. .h,, , , , a Morgan and Wheaton, (a ommtttee ppointad for the purpose,) addressed the Convention in briet eloueot end energetic terms.- Victory Bitdseye tben nominated M'dlsrf PiU. Jr i n .t wt j j . , more of Erie County, as the Whig Candidate for GoTetnor. The, President pnt tlie questinn, aod- the building rang with the assenting cries of the 8eleralM. nri Kv tur Wrtf amt ithaia- tic clfcers, as the President declared that theoom- . I. . . t k, . ' i nation-was carried without opposition Mr. Kirk land, of Oneida, next proposed the names of Sam- oel J. Wilkin, of Orange, for LieuL Governor, and this nominatioaywas likewise received and adop ted with heart v and. enthusiastic cheering. On motion of Christopher Morgan and John C Ham, Uton respectively, Willie Hall aod John. A. Collier were nominated and unanimously approved as Electors fox the State at large. A MOVEMENT PENNSYLVANIA. Gen. Thomas C.Milxeb, late of the Stale Sen- ate, and several other nrominent citizens of Dick- Lieeon, Cumberland County. Pennsylvania, who . , . , -,u i.r,rt k ,u have always acted with what claHas to be the Democratic pairfy, but who still cling to the doc- trine of the. oicL Democracy that Protection to Home rndustry if beneficent and indispensable recently held a meeting and addressed a letter to J - James K. Polk, asking him, Will sustain Me present JTrotectixe Tariff y rpix retuses io give them an answer, just as he' had before refu- I sed io answer the questi6n--Are yon in favor of 1 I the immediate Annexation of Texas mm. of Mr. Tykr' Treaty!" After waiting long e. nough, the Pennsylvaniana held another meeting a - few davs since, and resolved that thev would ; -it . oaiv t r - ' PnWBTMP. SBn.!Pl?f!T8 AUFAn . - - it were oe a single w nig in nonn-uaroims, .... . ... . - V - who fears the issue of the great coptest in No- vember, we know of no better wsy to allay bis tfoiihf. than hw nointiiur to fhm result of the Etu v u . !... , -.u- ' ; Uons which have taken place ,wuhm the last month. Irwaha hae thrown :off the Locofocoyoke and completely turned the tables upon the Spoils- men Ust year tbey bade maioriiv often in the Tvialstn ra ihlm . tl.a Whia- tisva 9 fna- jority of ten and tne popular vote with them fHtA Ki jsiflita 4Vts tlitfnpnAe rS Maura 1 a m "'fa . ouha was eiecteu uy upwanw ,ri uwaoTia Aour Hundred nutforitytjai tne Legislatore, in which the Looofocos had, last year, a aiotity of 30. has been carried bv the Whi. who have now . " Whig majority for Governor has been greatly re-H daeed, owing to causes which cannot operate in November, but the Legislature is Whiff bv an in- . . . fell ' , . w - O ucs oh ng au -nojouiH me mg has been largely increased, and the Whig strength in the Legislature greater than it has ever been n Alabama and Illinois, conceded Locofoco States, the Whigs,, made no effort. No candid man, in view of .these results, can for a moment doqbt the success of the Whig ticket. Party Feelings, and prejudices, will induce the Locbfocos,- to "keep a stiff upper tip, " to Drag nign, ano pre tend to believetheir men will succeed, but they are doomed to irretrievable defeat as sure as the coming' of. November. BENTON ON TEXAS. We commend to the attention of the Loco Fo co advocates of the Annexation of Texas, who are also admirers of Col, Thomas. H. BxiToiir, the loiiawmg opinion expzeases ny ann, n piiawoi w the scheme of Annexation t h is a scheme, on tbe part of tome of it movers, 10 dissolve be Uoien on the pari of sous ontxas, as n mtrigoe ror u riesidency--oa oP"' OTHcas, i.oab spsah of prime snoVerf , not tee mil ikus who fotfowv) as a Land Speculation aod job in Scrip- ID" The Galveston News? of the 24th ulL auoounces that the Hon. Tilohman A. Howaxd, Tram the United States died - Ww.w n Vndmv. the 16ih ultimo. He ' f, reached there onlv ten or twelve days before he HKSM" . r . L flteo. tie was a native oi nona vrpiw. . . nrMr - . iuvv - t jaie j-ocoiop weeuojf j""- York, two full length effigies; with false faces one renresentinsr a roan holding a nack of cards in the attitHde of prayer-appeared in the pro, cession too caueutxu. u nwuw. nu uan n the Locofocos. This is a epeximen of Lowfoob dtcn and strcwneniV .Vettlrtap.-.meft AnfO 1 Uetare ue about nersenal ahnse! , j, , - ' r v - s- So clixtV-While Oftw- OWlinav to addressing the VVhjgs at Ejktpn, Ud, a drunken Lneor Poea leeMtsd him thus r--H Collins you redemagogue., The 5pri?re0rwl--8w lne ltoAfcUM:lMoctifa to to near Him. Collms l say uoiiins, you are a wnHffww. x HIS TV am tw , .wh.mv stopped and looked-the person tn the face for a moment, and said, mildly ; r if yoa -naa straw wrapped around yon, yon would be a dWyoiTt" tne xetiow stagjered off uecu vvnig. f EDITOR fRESfONl :- . jvv" rri sia,- 18-tt.: : leaving promiied Mr. REny to jtrtte you a few letter from the "City Fountains I will now; begin ray new business, Wftb your pa pet for a wnrehoQiie, and capital of fact?, fan- j cie?, and thoughts, - - Althougb;t) letters wSl be. WrHte,n 6oa New-York, 1 will not promise Mot they hall ; always, treat of it, or 'the sayinys and doings i (ftr,br faaey and thooghtwiU fly away from its two tanwretf miles of pived streets, and brick honses, te revel a)one "or to rest where nature cn be worshipped, nod, art and heart lesaness do aot stand out. Hmfv Lfo bere, each tos and bold relief. BetnAboatto fiUa corner of yoar paper from ti'le time, and not navinr.that 1 wot of, an f prtdecestot, in whose Tdotprints. to lT1 o"81 Vo taise my own steps in arao- thc faHcie- or nleani the tastes of vour various readers. One thin I; can assure them tblt if, they are bored, it shall not beonjg at f00 ,nar y often ; and they sltalf always beabletosay wh Father Muxes. BehoW, lls8 . Tlkiflg of endst what a world-wide sigqifi cance, as a German mystic might suggest, lies io ,hoae hree letters E, N, fi. Per is not a ff5,of ld vy s?wrMd by rope s end, and part of its armies too! And this by an end which is so hated ! How aaucb greater tben, the significance of the ends which are loved? the end of a good mnn for instance, by the angels; or the end of a tad man by the Ob, not we never mention him! Then the "wax enda" without them. ho woum industrious brethren, the cord- wamers, maxe or mend our soies. And the lover too, he bows before a certain shrine for months or years, end at last, in the midst of a nervous excitement, caused by vanity, bashful- 7ZZZZ2ZZrSZ Jul She softly wkiepers Mno,M and there's ah end to his topes the most comfortless of all notexcepting tfe rope's end; The end of luo WWIU lua wuen uie eomenis snau melt witn f , . J away ike a -crjJlt and that gfeal mjgber the mind, shall stand forth revealed each to its fel- loWB andjts veil, the body, be rent asunder and .f" WrU'ide ia deed, for it crasns all llnrwn hnt F.frn!f ar4 ,ka. T -Lrr,i ' The summer Its come and gone. The tber mometer does not take so high a position in so-j CM5,i ' " pasmg awy, passing tt 7 ' l nil tllA TilA familiar faill. ki.oin A ATI 9 oZotStor&i j, i,Bef aVara. The belle, who chneed awav lha ffuUness from her form, and the roses from her I cheeks, during the dissipation of the past Sea L . t. .1 .t o. i '""i hm uwu renewing mam ai ine oprimra, or - c ure milliners, swm ipj - VaahUit . . .1 M '.M'. I . L MWMt Silks. whilA thir PbiM aritk tmA unA I " - ' " " f r" -v-u hand ,kead fast m tbeir et8 T also. The politicians are moving earth and hades. ! building not castles but Presidents in the air. 1 d ' exsiteinent, and hope. The New Xorkers are likely to outstrip what they have ,eQ payearl!t 4a Je way of eating, dancing, business and dissipation of all sorts. Accept this si a prologue to an yn kndwn P'ay.'and waU patiently for fhe eurtain tp I1"'8 YoUTS, tlTlly, 4 zrs.t. xr c 10 tqa TW.. g . an.. Whias of this- Count u r- sanguine and confident of Mr. Clay's election, and determined to do their doty. Though in the I 1 ' T r 1 . ,aiB we werc p"Hca "our amPl 10 I .lal . Wki. Hanoi... Fm lhir Ti:..!.. v. trv iua vuftcur.cncifc v iniw tuai uul cause j too good and too holy, and our principles too j just, for them long to be kept down. They must Qnh;y aod permanently triumph, and we look 1 tTiASV eHifriiirtni am I-Kaw am ilAtmAl I es micj au aisviugt ayu uwj aw Utvlircu to continue to proffress. In November, We ex pect to give Chty a larger vote than the lament- cd Harrison received in 1840. Many of our Democratic' friends are disafieetedat the nom ination of Po)k and Dallas, and careless and -in- different to their chances of success, which Hea ven knows are ae hope Ipsa as any future event can well be.; while others .have expressed their determination not to vote at atlf and yet others vow that they wiB- vote for Clay. Among the neutraft, I hope there will be butiew who will not beere the day of the Election arrives, resolve to go for their rourtfry.and their country's frUnd, Henry Clay, against the candidate-of the disu nionisis end war party. " "Zebvton. Pike Co. .Qeh. Sir. Galss'! Mr. Clats Raleigh Speech has done more good jn this section of country, than anv other document that can be distributed smomr tbe people ; and as I see in your paper that you I have prepared a number for distribution I should 1 like for you to send me Sboot fiAy copies, if you nave them to Spare. The Whig march here . is l onward. There is no doubt that. Georgia will east her vote, in November next, for ClaT and PxKLGfnnrtsEK. We believe lhat oor eause is the cause of: our country, and that it wif. pre'vail, j BOtwidatnding the cry oi Texas or Disunion by Loco Foco Demagoguea 1 . t rr . o ia. - wtw., r e r r .x .. t...- , . . . . . . . whose desue is to promote the great cause of jtrmh, 4iberty and freedom, wilt, in no wise, be objectionable, I avail myself of hi-Oiportunity lu inform yuu.Uiat .the Work goes hravety on in I this portion uf .our Sute. Tennessee will stand j firm in the good caose, and the ballot-box in No. i erober, will lell a taje for out noble Harry of pupied in thie quarter, and truly i wa may exclatm HBrraTbstml ' die cnstiitnVrlshi L uriaery Chtynnd reUsganr 4 Whige f Hhe eld North SUU have don nobly in tbe rsnt cwrtest, and each true Whig eaej ewlainvU1 Wei! doney ye good and Iwthful sons of the old North JState. Tboa hast maio- teined that Dosition ht the recent elections: which quakft ana tremble; aftd athe ballot-box in N vemben wiu ne aoanerea to the four wroas o Heaven." j ' ' ' - ; - " " ' .! P. S.. You can set Tennessee down as certain for Clay and Fretnghnysen by 1000O majority ! itr.'EoiTox I wfah' to call the. attention of tKeJ V M Sitr.al" en,i Of..j. jh It: ; i 4 toR. L. CakutHers, of Tennesie, ita the Tariff and Bankrupt Law. H bpreioa upon both -sub jects has been misrepresented by thee papers, and wie Editors wni.rnMeluQt''Mvact of jffsticn tooo. who halt snjeni the ll .tSaie and talents In the service of their ".country, byv publishing the Letter. J hope you tll five il to your readers in your: next' paper, v ' s- JUSTICE; LETTER FROM WBU CLAY. On Agriculture and the Bankrupt La. Asbxaks, Aog. 20, 1844. -My dear Sir: f received your letter of the 12tb in st- Yen-surprise me by the statement of some opinions which are attributed to me. Nothing can be more unfonftded than the assertion that I am unfriendly to the protection of agriculture. I consider that interest in all its departmauts as the predominant interest in the United States. Cotton, Hemp, Wool, Manufactures of -Tobacco, and other article of agricultural product are jiow protected, and if the measure be inadequate no man. in the United States would be willing to go farther .than I would in extending sooicieot pro tection. I have never held or expressed any oth er sentiments.. The.. substance of what I hare said, and which is to be- found io my published speeches, is that agriculture in the United States owing tseur distance frots European countries, pUeds but little direct protection. . But the prin cipal aim in introducing and protecting manufae tjtfea is to benefit agrtcultare by opening a new ; and home market for its surplus production?. CixpresstoRs disparaging to agnculture or ratler to the habits f those who pursue it have been pot into my mouth, and paraded at the head even of newspapers'. 1 never used such expressions, i 1hey have been forged or fabricatod'by polWcaT ' enemies. Of all the pursuits of man, I consider the cultivation of the earth as the most honorable. It is- iny own pursoif, andany reflecting man must at once perceive that I could say nothing derogatory, of it. I have already stated in a letter which has been published th;it the General Assepbly of JCentuc kv gave.me no instrtrctions to rote for the repeal of the Binkrupt Liw. Instructions -were pend ing before the Legislature but they fell by a dis agreement between the two Houses. -, . . I consider that the American people have ex pressed a decided disapprobation to the late Bank rupt Law, aud for one, in deference to that opin ion, I do not desire to see that law revived or any other Bankrupt Iw passed. 1 congratulate you on the satisfactory reeult of the August elections, and remain your friend, And obedient servant. H.fCLAY. Gen. R. L. Carpthkrs. At a meeting of' the members of the bar in the Town of Sutesville on the lOrh of September the sudden and melancholy death of Ccd.IicoAEL Hokc was announced by Bartlett Shipp, Esq. On motion, His Ilyriur Judge MAttLr was rai led to the Chair, "and William M. Shipp appoint ed Secretary. Mr. W. W. Williamson then presented the following resolutbns, which, after a few pertinent remarks from. -Messrs. Osborne, Barringer and Jones, were unanimously adopted. Resolved, That we, the members of the Bar of the 6th Judicial Circuit, have learned with the deepest grief the death of our brother Michael Hoke.. ' Ilesolced, That in his death the legal profess ton has lost a member whose genius, and whose at tainments reflected on it the highest honor our selves a companion remarkable for a kindness of heart and amiableness of disposition, whieh ex cite affection and esteem and the community a ehizen, distinguished by an enlightened liberali ty, active public spirit, acaptivatuig and. effective eloquence. " . - " Resolved, That io A bereaved and disconsp? late family we tender all that asfetl'w sufferers we cap give, ourdeepest and sincerest sympathy: Resolved, Tbht in regard for the memory of the deceased, we will wear the usual badge of mourn ing for thirty days. Resolved, That a Committee of three- persons be appointed to communicate these resolutions to his family. ... Resolved, That these proceedings be published in the papers of this State. - On motion of Cot, W. J. Alexander these pro ceedings were spread upon the records nf the Court. MATTHIAS E. MANLY, CA'ot W. M. Shut, Sec'y. - . JET We -perceive that Mr. O, A.IJuck, late prin cipal of -the Portnmouik Military Academy, is lo cated at Ualeigh, and associated with Messrs Gray and Botsford in the conduct of an institu tion of like character. We'w'wh Mr. Buck the success he o richly merits-, and commend him to .war Raleigh friends as a gentleman, in all res pects entitled to their confidence and esteem, and as a preceptor whose sterling ability and constant devotion to the dutios of his calling give a good guarantee of his Usefulness among them. Jrorls mouth index. fcT Sanbs's Saraparjlla. Health is the choicest blessing heaven can confer on man, ra comparison to which at! worldly treasures sink into noiuioa and insignificance. The royal rsbes ol princes caunoi compare wijli ih ruddy Lu oi uoawh. lijou- sanus snnermg .from diseasesjtnat nave reuacea utein to a total wreck. miuBt by proper treaimept. and tne use of the right medicine, entirely regain their health. Diseases ha vragwetr origin m vmated secretion or to flarnmatioo of (tie mucous tissues, cbronie rueumstisat, iciawca or lnmuago, surafuita, king s era, sak rhenin, Li les, 'barber's itch) and srmUar dis?ae will be sstely and tjffecraaWy cored bv the use of Sartds's Sarsapa- rilLs, W4cb has been used m many thousands e cases wnh complete success. . For further particular and conclusive, evidence of Its siipstior value and etneacy, see pampbrets, which may be obtained of agents gratia f rewired and sord. wiioiesale and reut bv a. a SANDS &. CO., DraggW and Chemists, 273 Broad way, New-ork : Price 1 pe( Untie : six. boUes lor 90. - ' For Sate by Williartts & Bcvwood: Kaleirh, N. C. Near WarreetonyN. Gon the 8th Instant, in the 28th year of her age, Mrs. Frances Elizabeth widow of the late George F.Gorham, of tbe coun ty of Pitt) and daughter of Mr. Ben, M. Sejbyiuf the tame. . Mrs. Gorham was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and had been a .professor of religion eome ten or twelve, years. Her sick, ness waa very protracted, and repaired all the consolation aabrded by the christian hope she cherished. SbJ had. visited Warrentoa for the purpose of procuring health, and her disease was supposed to have taken A favorable tarn but her bodily infirmity was so great that she soon de But whv should iwt wny sjrouw snairea ot aii nope of recovery, tmwnj sjiquh 1 say hoM I Such, was the peaceful sute of her mmd when hefead had come, that she rejoicedin fhe'perjlteYha);' reprepared for the peo- tpe persqaswu HWWe re.prepr5H ir pe trouble, Wh a the scenes of a UistXuI immortaiity were bnee opened to view HirJast wprds were, Ofory! .akvtii rlory VJU;e4$ Js pescnt W ' So rHed ana. who had received cious ki8Stmc- Uontrptna dutWet moth?r, ain-jfh'ever. been taoghttu believe that the only way to live, ie to.ho for eternity. r-" i''-..' ' . She leaves behind friends to mflurn hat fossv aqd-an infaot daughter to eel it . May their tast end he like hers, that they nuy find her ia Para diao. Comuntcqfod) 4 w a a hi kffM . mif Vt A W ten. .mm . - - ' Mm AUoether injpro.ed UAMPITINE LAMPS, $0. LAR LAMPS, GmATTDfittra, "HALt'LAMPS and LANTEKX, and dealers in AST ft AL tod SOLAR SHADES, CHtStNlfirS "attd LAMP 6LA8SEfall kind. LAMP WICK, PURE SPPRM OIL. CHEMICAL Oft. UAMPHiNE sAd BURNING PLtfED all VwhlcharetTrs at Wholesale shd ttstsif, jtf me tower jxs rA esa; ' ''- ' -f September 1. . ; ' WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERY AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS So. Light knit Wbari, BALTIMORE eAVE on ttnd, id cSrjtufttly rp tietectas. sortment Uf FAMILY OROlifiRUSS, cojnA prising svet article ia the line. Theit stoci. of Win, Brsndit and other Liquors kavs been Sv tcctsd wfth a strict regard ts their purity, and can be depended on. Any orders entrusted to us; -wilt 3e Attended ro with care, punctuality and despatch; Refer to Wssfasr R. GAiBSfcRaleif. ' September .18- - i; " Ji$ BAhTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY. flpH E Session fif t844-i will commence oa ths U, first Monds-y in' November naxt, snd'enminae four month. The faculty are prepared to afford ev ery facility for a thdroSgh practical aad tbeoretical know ledge of pemistry. as a branch sf Medicine es p cial attention will be given to the Surgical aud.Mi chantcal departments. Commodieus rooms art pre parWl for this purpose, where the flats will hsvt. an oppnrtOnity of daily witnesingt and each one bf pet-" forming wiih-hrs- own hands, the various tniniputo lions pertaining tbersto.- ' Uhapi!! A. IIxukjs, M. P., Prof, of Practical Ded tistry. ' ' " ' 1 Thos. E. Bokd, Jr M. D Prdf. oTSpecial Pathpli ogy and Therapeutics. ' W. R. Hixor, IL DM Pwf. qf Anatomy' and Phyai ofogy. a The'Chair of Dental r&yshhgy and PalTutts&i vacated by tbe death of Prof. HAtosk, wOT be vtemporsrirv' filled by Ds. HAtftis and Bosij. Df. Harris will lecture on Dental Pathdlegy, andDfi - Bond on Demat Physiology. '- J. a. SAvisa, D. Dvl, Dernoaalrator of Mechanical Dentistry. Terms. nckeis,sach.$25.., Dsrndnstrations$10. Diasecunj, Coptienal) $10. Matricnlatiou, $5. Di pfoma,ao. W. &. HANDY, Dean. rep 18.1844' 7Ct HANUER COURT, st Lexington) Tennes see. eatsaber Knfos 1844. , Xohn Swayae, Uornpt. "1 J, pcrsa Original BilL Richard Smith, DefgoJant. J -' On modon of tile Complainant by his Counsel.'and it appearing io the satisfaction of the" Clerk and Mas ter of said Court from "the ailegatiofta ia the Bill,4 and affidavtt being filed that said Defendsnt. Jiichard Smith, is X ftiKi resident of the State ofsTeanesiee, so that the ordinary process of this Udurt Cahnot be' served upon hun, but resides at Kjleigh in the'Bu' of North Carolina." : It is therefore ordered by ike Clerk and Master tfors- satdHhat publication thereof be made' iU lbs Balfebrh Register, a Newsoaper nabiisaev ia the Town of Raleigh North Carolina, and u "the West Teenessscar , newspsoer pohhshed at Jackson Tennessee; for three wek succMsively in each, contmsadwij" the said Richard 8mhh, to make ereftteir hi appeatsnce ' in th-ts cause at tbe ensuing Term of said Court to be boklen in the Town of Lexington, Tennessee, on the first Monday in November next, "then -scd there, te plead, Suswer, or demur to tbe said Ceapliihaal'sjbift, or the same will be taken tn an aings for eooleaeod' and set for hesrms ex parte at the nest TeraVbfaif Court. J. W. G. JONESilidt M. - . "brief. ::r:j!. The Bill charges, that on the 6th day oSepiembsr 1825. one John Rev contracted with Deindaht"fbr the purchase of sundry lands in the Western District of Tennessee uUerideaced by theboitf of Defeodaift of that date, filed in our said Court in this Cabse . That one damual Dickens was the1 ahthorised agent of Defendant, to receive payment for said land, end to make Sit necessary adnlstmeUts and arrangenvnts ia regard to said cboUsct i thst saidRsy hss.long since been paid by Defendint or hi Sd Agent, the eoe alderstKm money , and By written contract, n OBoet seal, with Complainant, for it valaabfe 'codsIderaUoh, has transferred to CompUtihaot bis Codtracf aforesaid, with Defendant, and all his right tothe'ssid hmdj which tanle are the foltowrng, to. wit : f 1 S.acras, McNairy BountyI 000 acres in Hardeman County, and 634 acres in Haywood County ; being part of 1508 sores" granted t Benjamin Bmith those ht McNahry County w several , tracts or- parcels -The Complainant, since his parch ase fhmt' sasdv Bsy.has demandad titles to lbs said lands, f rem . the mui jj)e fendantj who negteau and refuses to mskaei causa tbe same to be made. - - :i-Su, Tbe Bin prays, that the said RM&ard Smith, be made pafendant 1 that he answer ois erjpdrsl oath fully shd 4f riectly ,-aod that the title to. thesatd lands be di vested out of him, and vested id ! shnrle in Compramant. and for other and furthst,relief. . J . T. it It W; 8 WA Y.B. 8k, Sept 2d, 1R44. . The Subscriber, ih his ttctic on the 1st at I Janearv Ustj stated tU tMsKetal undergoing repaksiHsbd he wouLl . wis now renpecrfuHy Inform tba- ?ubne, to this well known House has undergebe ibaToUgh: repairs, and Is ss.bahas beewiaformed by maay.lnbtttar dtder than H has bean for seen er twenty year past'manv of . 1 0 toom been mads as good as btW. Ills r - . rf . . fwt p-wwiawaifw wsiwif maamjsys aaa easaVeew aamiM . tease aw mm nee tha 1st of Jsnaa U Tatls la proTidsU wtth fba best the ttiarket aflbrdt, end tis B w osustaJUV : rrWfthllsTwiari IttoeKQlfrlto Kti bt ill hi Wcfi to TraVsDara. and awerv -OsirJr Ulta to make tSsMnibrtslde ateeahK-lIatadetta ; hat evrr tra vt'aa wiM rw aWa u sxpwisnca, ihculJ Ikey giveiici ! caUiSABa wooM further ala: 4ha saere cs atum -ajja ueuueoiaa r an, - a..a..A v me HteltOLl e-tha eemfort ef botiv 1 ; . k rSAM'LT:UONDf Prcprfefor; Sdrmdhept. 141844 'X Otr7$ omwft 9- V-m'i- Tor it'jp'xy 'A in --4 il if 8 -1 ' t -I H V -"3 Hi - 'a- - v
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1844, edition 1
3
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