Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / March 14, 1845, edition 1 / Page 2
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i - : h i J i -I Hi i! 1 1 ! n t i 1 1 I . 111.1 . I I ' ' " . ,:. ; NORTH CAROLINA -JUDGE GASTON. ; We heartily commend to the perusal of out the following truthful and beautiful tnct torn Mr. Sixihgi Eulogy late! pronounced before the Fayetteville Bar: " The dead cannot be benefitted by any thing VSooe In their commemoration, butanrvivors may kitrom theerate'inuat useful treasures, aa ax on GxaTow, members of the THE MURDER OP FRANK COMBS. ; jJl TOUCNO MAEaUTIVX. L ;7 . A Gen.' Leslie Combe haa written a letter in re lation to the death of bis eon, which we find pub lished in a late number of the Louisville JouroaL The General states that about two years since be purchased af place for bis eon, juat'-below the month of Red River, to which young- Cotnoe re moved and commenced work. A few month af- ter, a near neighbor died, and a man named O Biennis, purchased the place of the deceased and ihey bend over it in sorrow for a .decaying tenant. lunds iu but not his family. The A judicious awpeu w day before young Combe visited Kentucky in Juiy liriog. is often eminenuy useiui, not so mucn w , - ht a ( ' the subject of that praise as to those who bestow and those who bear it. 1 believe no emlized - people nnder the son is so sparing of praise, ei Vther to the dead or to the living, as the people of North Carolina. We are eo accustomed to see every one around us quietly and steadily walking ia the path of duty, according to bis ability ; and our minds are so generally embued with the Goe pel truth, that after all, the "most highly gifted and virtuous are but unprofitable servant, that marl! nrrilM in Dfl OO SOIDriSe: SOd Iflfre IS ei ea w ' last, he bought a small strip of land, lying between him and O'Blenais, at public sale. yt U; biennis desired this land, and each had endeavored to buy it from the claimant, who refused to sell it to O'Blennis, because be bad first promised it to young Combat ... " Clan, flnmha continoes : After my son started home last November, I received a letter from bis agent, Dr, Jacks, ad- dreed to him, advising bim of the bad conduct of O'Blennis. daring his absence, in destroying his stock: and eaoeciaMv of bis cruelty towards lu.M: w "T VniirvK nnr his ridini?. horse, in forcing him, with the aid of a rem or home y wisuom r" one of bis negroes, over the river bank, backwards scattered populatwn, which, in .connexion witn . from which he cottld not extricate iU sparseness, forbids the excitement oy wnico I himseIf . and wijen foull(j anj pried out. he died. intellectual moumebanae cneai in io euiui.uco shocked 1B j wag Dy inhumanity to a dumb brute, cf gold and precious stones with the tinsel glitter became seriously alarmed for the safely of my of light and shallow accomplishments coupled son, and wrote to him to be on his guardto have " ui. t.u ...mfti;nn nA confidant nretencion. nothinc txrsonallv to do with O'BIennip, but tu StilL i.e iadicioualy beatowed. is like money aeek legal redress for any injuries .he had sus; well laid out while it enriches others; it , bene fits ourselves, and givewiwiesoroe excHemeni th fais feturn tQ hig pbcP ,,e waa to the intercourse of life. To a State, her sons jnforme(j br a man in the employ of O'Blenni are her jewels, even more emphatically than to tj,aj the htter .individual had offered to pay him the Roman matron. The value of any tning is I if he would kill my son, and that U'Biennw n m- - m.t.. r .t;m9;tn thn nf fart? and this I tU wan rrneatedlv absent until a late hour in UIUIQ ! IH - W I estimation is not ,the opinion of one or two per sons, hot the general opinion of the community. Much the greater part of every community forms its opinion upon the decisions of others, whose means of judging are better, or supposed to be better, than its own: and seldom is the judgment th nicrht with a double barrel eun, luaded with buckshot. My son apprised me of these alarm, ing circumstances, and that some of bis neigh bors advised him to leave bis place, but slid that he had'ratherdie than be thus driven off"." In the mesn time, however, he was preparing, under my instructions, to wind-op bis business as soon cf eaeh individual brought to bear upon a subject I as possible, and come off", temporarily at any rate, Hence, when the people of Soatli Uaroiina or Virgiiiia, or any other State, laud and ' magnify some favorite citizen, echo brings back the peal from other States, and voices a thousand and ten thousand times compounded, fill the welkin with an irresistible volume of approbation. - And when Virgil is praissd. who does not think of Mantua 1 :And if any city could have established an undis puted claim to have been the birth-place of Ho mer, would she not have been the firpt among the cities of Greece! When a State, then, lauds one of her own children, she but pours upon him until 6onethmsr could be done to render hid resi dencesafe; and but for his murder he would have left early in January. Things remained in this situation until the 30th of December; my son never having met O'Blennis but once, on Which occasion he told him of his intention to seek legal redress for tho injuries he had done him, and expressly disclaimed all inten tion of any personal injury to him. ' From this circumstance, and that two months had ne:r'y elapsed since his return and O'Blennis haJ not executed his threats, my son began to think he was merely boasting, and, at any rate, that he would not venture to attempt any open of cio- a flood of elory to be reflected back upon herself W- non him. On that dav mv son was vis.tini? . . it t i i i r ... -. rf . in more dazzling splendor, ana ner nomeiy rocKs and ber lonely rivers glitter and shine in the brightness of his fame and men are attracted by the blaze, gather around it, and, rejoicing in its brilliancy, that State becomes great and populous. .What does not Virginia owe, in ber conspicuous and long continued position in this Union, to the fame of Washington, and Jefferson, and Henry, and Madison, and a host of others on whom she bad cast the prismatic brightness of her own prai ses! , And South Carolina, by wresting the trum pet from Fame herself and blowing with unceas ing blasts the name of some favored son, has come to be justly honored as the mother of great men.-' Bat where are the jewels of our own State ! "Has sbVnone ! And were there never any lo whom and from whom she might give and a friend in the neighborhood, wacn U iiiennis rode opto the front fence, a few steps from the house, and seeing my son in the portico, dismoun ted and came in without being invited so to do by tho proprietor. Soon afterwards, dinner was announced, and my. son, seeing, that' O'Blennis had seated himself at the table, declined eating : a brief altercation ensoed, when the host inter fered and Ordered or desired O'Blennis to leave bis house, telling him he would not allow him thus to insult his guest. My son remained all night and until one or two o'clock the next day. In the mean time; O'Blennis had sent one of his slaves late .at night to a neighboring grocery for a gallon of whiskey, with a written order very strangely wordedshowing that he had come des perate deed in contemplation. The next morning, and during the forenoon, O'Blennis was een by several persons walking in the public road, or .'.J'.Mlf 7 V From the St Louis fovedle. ' U -t SWALLOWING OYSTERS ALTO..; '.i'.'- bt soLiTaiREv "'-f-f;-"- A'SackerJTis First Oyster SwUomng itAliu Terrible Situation The Rescue Diafycat At a late hour, the other night, the doorM en oyster house in our city was in rust opefl, jd in .talked a hro from the Sucker State. HB was J quite six feet high, spare, somewhat stooped,witb a huugij. anxious. countenance,. Bj" pushed clear down to-the bottom of his brsches pockets His outer covering was hard to (wfine, bot after surveying it minutely, we came tfi, tti$ rourlusion.that his suit had beeivinade in hid boy hood, of a dingy, yellow linsey-woolsey, anjjl that havinc unroiilPil un witn asiOlUSUin? rauwiuv. lie had been forced to oiece il out with all cottars in nrrlor to keen .nre with his bodv. -In.SDite of his exertions however; he bad fallen iff asrears about a foitt of the necessary lenjrth, and, fonse quently, stuck that far through his insxpriiblee. His crop of hair was surmountea oy me luiaiw litile sal skin cap imaginable. v Afer tang a niMitinn. he inrlnltred In a lonff stare at ihtman opening the btcahes, .and slowly ejaealgedr Islers!,: Vv ..y. ' --v? vv; '-p M. Yes, sir,, responded the attentive operator. "and fine ones they are, too.v - ; t v --Well I've hearn tell of isters afore," a js h. hut thi is the fust time I've seed 'em.U'tj pre baps Til kuow what tluxr made of afore t' out of town."'. ; .7 '.- --'-"f-rP' Having expressed this desperate interitiji, he cautiously approached a plate and scrutini il the uncased shell fi.-h with a gravity arid -irest uhich wojld have done honor to the most illus trious srarcher into the Hidden mystertepf ina tnrp. : At Ipncrth he heiran to soliloquize. t the' difficulty of getting them out, and how queft ithey loose! wuen onu . - 3 I never seed any thin hold on so-raafes an a mazin site if screw in boss to get 'era Q, ,and !nt thPr Blick and slio'rv when the? does &me 1 Smooth as an eel ! I've a good mind to giJ that feller lodginp', jest to realize the effects, ;e un cle Jess used tosy about spekelation. p - - - . . a . m Wp . s r." was the reoiv.dowo wi?a two v m 'iT-i, .'A RELIC OP TUB REVOLUTION.- -a. THE Vnierasc2, .1 A, twn .of independence," says tne- v icasourg "von- him 10 his satisfaction. smwumaiisu ' was maae oy mo "uw stands recorded on the books of St. Paul's Church, in Edenton, North Carolina. ; -The celebrated llecklenbur? declaration has deservedly created grear interest ; the similarity in expressTon and i i receive this glorious lustre! Alas! although ber I silting on a log bv its side, armed with a double UmmU ha hn manr. mhm has seldom or never 1 barreled run. Alonir this road my son would be turned upon them the full light of her counte ; nance; nd hence, although' w6 who know her . ws!U value her as she deserves, few and faint are those rays of reflected glory that might attract the eye of the stranger, and win him to admire and exalt ber. We have been taunted with su pinsnsss, i with being wrapt in the shadow of an intellectual night, and that for almost an age-only the kindling genius of Gaston has shone like a solitary star amid the gloom to mark our existence among the States. Men have gazed upon the brightness of this star,' and like the Magi of old, attracted thereby, have been led to inquire of the distant and unknown country on which it rose and William Gaston has for years past been the very impersonation of . North Carolina, and few, '.very few, have spoken of the one without think ing of the other. But as we have said,-that stir is now set; and other eyes besides our own have missed it from our sky. The death of Judge Gas ten has been mournfully noted-in many portions of the Union, and North Carolina bath been hon . ored in regrets for her son. It is not only just, but expedient, that we too- should mourn him, . and in performing .this pious duty, to the dead, learn something of what is due to the living and by a future more liberal and just estimation -of our own intellectual wealth, assume our right ful position among the sister States. Praises, too, have in them another value. To praise discreet- ly we must contemplate the object of our praise i thus will we learn in part to copy what we look run. Along this road my compelled to travel in returning home. Although aware of the difficulty between them, they did not suppose ho was contemplating an attack, and, therefore, did not take the trouble to notify my son of his danger ; so that, at about one or two o'clock, when he started home, accompanied by a young gentleman, named Johnson, so far from intending or expecting an attack, he put hi." pis tol (a small six barrel revolver) in bis saddle bags, unloaded, and took neither powder nor ball with him. 7 . ' , . When they arrived at O'Blennis' plantation, they saw him in the field near the road, and by the time they had come opposite the, house, lie was in the yard. Without speaking to him, or hearing him if be spoke to tbem, they parsed on at a slow pace. When tbey had gone a few hun dred yards and were in sight of Frank Combs' house, they heard a horse approaching thetn in the rear at a rapid gate, and looking back saw O'Blennis with a double barrel jun on his shoulder. riding at full speed. Johnson immediately said'. to my son: "U'Uiennis is coming after ymi, to shoot yon," and he replied : f expect he is." O'Blennis rode past aa fast as he could, bot said nothing, and when he had got aome twenty or miny yards, jumped from h;s horse and attempted 10 mien mm to the fence, but failed, and mime diately levelled his run at my son and aporoach ed him; he and Johnson both jumped to the ground. ana Johnson said: " Mr . O'Blennis don't shoot, him." My son exclaimed, raising his right hand, without attempting to draw any. weapon. ."Stop, O'Blennis, . stop !" O'Blennis made no repl. out sun spproacnea tm within a few pares, my son looking him right in the face, and wholly un protected ; both barrels were then discharged nearly at tne same time that Johnson thought but upon and admire and. hence perhaps the Benev- i A -li .L if 1 a . a mmm ,Auur t our noiy aei.gion nas maae tne ne was fired, although several persons at my praises of the Almighty so large a portion of a son's house distinctly heard two reports. The Christian duty. It were blasphemy to say, that parties were so close together that the whole load in contemplating the object of the present eulogy (the first one in my opinion) entered his forehead. we should find a faultless model for imitation. I WiI"ui touching his hat, in a circle not exceed But of bis faults, if any, (and 'doubtless be had iome,) it is not mine to speak. Let them be hid den, from view amid bis clustering virtues, and be buried forever with bis ashes in his grave. But let his virtues live after, him, and, through them, let bim speak to us in parental admonition and encouragement." " HOWTEXAS CAME TO BE "ANNEXED." ing two inches in diameter, crushing the skull J1-, . .. . . . 7. ana joaging in tne brain. The second load must have passed over his head as he fell, as there are marks on the fence where several shot struck it, just behind where he stood. Johnson, filled with horror at the scene, moun ted his horse and started for help ; just as he did so, he heard O'Blennis call him, and looking back, saw him standing near or over. the. body of my son, and beard him say something about his being armed. It was more than an hour before Judge Black and Mr. Hopkins reached the place, accom eompanied by Mr. Johnson. In the meantime a The following extract from the Correspondence . of the Charleston Mercury, dated at Washinnon. I neighbor was accidentally passing ami saw a man w February, throws a broad and glaring light npon the hitherto to na impenetrable invite ry of the postage of the Annexation" Joint Res olution in .the Senate: " ' ' ' 1 lying on his face by the road side, with his horse grazing pear him. He supposes it muat have been ten or fifteen minutes after tho deed was done.- He immediately dismounted, and ascer taining that it was .my son, turoed him on his Kotr . .ni.. - -. : 1 1 W : . L 1 r-7.- k- - 7 'J 7 ' "JJi." ,,UB"c,,on l several times and died. Whether be was ren- may now be considered as real.zed. far as Mr. dered insensibla at the momant h. ... .W was suffering the . agonies of death all this 'time, God knows.- ; - ..; i i O'Blennis was subsequently arrested, and Gen. wm aa v . vainoun is concerned, lie has not been offered the Shite Department. Mr. Buchanan U to Uke his place.. Mr. Calhoun was not put in ofEce by .a party, or for a partv pumose. but b ih eral voice of the country, for objects, pro-emin-1 Combs concludes bis touching account with this enuy national. He has made up most important I tanguage . v ' I .! . .r - Miun wiui foreign- uovernments, vital to the .Southern States ; be is now in the middle of the Oregon negotiation.. It was not thought that a . President whose elevation he cordially aided , citizen of the South too could have deemed it consUtent with propriefy, dutv, or policy, to dis- "us ktmfrtitTqfiics. But TeXIs, tt was said, mxnwo n, Nrvr Yor r CftVl Tk flVtY dv o a vw . -. P,ET.iCE?3CISO Ma, Calitoux, and according. . bZrcnfi- His friends are justly ind.' "9 My sou's body is deposited temporarily in a neighbor's grave-yard.' I shall bring it hmje witlf me and bury him by the side of his mother: ' The sou wnere huj head lay when be died, is still saturated d red .with his blood. -1 sbll dig it op and place it at the head of his grave m Ken tucky. If he had ; been a boisterous,; froward boy, I do not think mv heart would have' teen so sorely bruited ; but he was ss mild and retiring in his manners, as he wse brave and bigh-toned in hia feelings and principles." . t. T . ...... IkuA j1i.an ' D1IB. inu VUU I II uieuwi '- --". " - . . . . ... -I Two bits 1'. exclaimed tne - buckct, now, come, tb;t i eiickiu u on rue strong, uurfi, iur isters. A dozen on em aint noihin' to axf? cke'n, and there's no gitlin inore'n a picayune.f ipiece for them. I ve only realized 40picayunes :n my first ventur' to St. Louis. I'll tell you wH t, 1 II gin you two chickens for a dozen, if you'lj con clude to deal." -.Mr. A wag, who was standing by indulging in a dozen, winked to the attendant to sfte;'Ou, and the offerwas accepted' '7' Now mind." repeated the Sucker, "aiiiair two chickens for a dozen, you're witnjes( mis- ter," turning at the same time to a wag ; none of your tricks, for I'vs hearn tell that yoit ttyfeU ars are mny ip ry coons. . . . 1 ne Oargatn Dfing nmj uuueruuu vtf "'- Iter squared Minseii on lor tne onsei,- ?uviucr- -T. .. -.. .". . - t. ' ately put off his seal-kfein, tucKea up nis eeves, andrfortin hand, awaited the appearaYice'if No. It came he saw and quickly it was ilted: moment's drpadful pauso enaued." Ttf f wag dropped his knife and ; with a look of nrgled amazement and horror. sometbinsr akin tJ.5liak- i speare'd Hamlet on seeing his daddy's gt4st, while he burht into the exclamation Swallowed alite I as I'm a christian . Our Sucker hero had opened his moutj with pleasure a moment before, but now itsoot Vpen. Fear 4 horrid dread of he didn't know (4iat a consciousness that all wasn't right an, igno rance of the extent of the wrong.w he uncertain ty of that moment was terrible. Urged fcj des Deration he faltered out ' "What on airth's the row 1" ; f -1 - Did ybn swallow it aliceV enquired tbhjwag. ' u r . it i :. : i. : i shouted the Sucker. 7 : M You're a dead man !" exclaimed his a'nkions friend: the creature is alite and will eaf Yisjht through you, added be, in a most bopelesstone. - tiit a p:zen pump ana pomp u out i stTaui- cd the Sucker, in a frenzy, his eyoe" fairly starting from their sockets. Oh gracio ' t what'l I I do! It'srtit hoJof my tnianfsjjrea- dy, and I'm d?ad as a chicken ! do Mnethi$' for me, do don't let the lufarnal sea toad eat pe a fore vour eyes." . - '" v " 7!;;::V" .Why didn't you put some of this on it en quired the wag, pointing lo a bottle of strotfpep- pcr sauce. : . -; , 1. . The hint was enough the Sucker, npf4 ..tbe - - s.i .a . . I t 1 ,T" instant, seizcu me ooiiie ana, aesperateiy tren ching out the cork, swallowed half the contents at a draught. He fairly squealed from itVejf&rte, ande;a?ppd, and blowed, and twisted, asif it were coursing through him with electric infect. while at the same time his eyes ran a strea m of tears. At length .becoming a little compose, hit waggish advtter approached, almost bursting 'with suppressed laughter, and enquired 7f! How are you now, old fellow did yo kill it t ' ... 7-; - 7;J ' " Well. I did, hoss," ugh ugh-o-o-6 tny'tnn ards. If that titer critter's dvin affoni-3fiidnY stir a ruction in me equal to a small alrfhcftake, then 'taint no use say in it it squirmed ;4 fee a sarpent when that killin stuff touched it, ' aiid here, with a countenance made up opup pressed ag(ny and present 1 determinatio he paused 'as if to give force to his words" a.nddwly sua aenieraieiy remarseo - ii you iwcnic- kens fmrn tne tor that live animal t m and seizing his seal skin he tanished. ' The shout of laughter, and the the coinpauy at this finale, would have nikte a i spectator believe that they all had been r:a. Lueinrt tusfra flZiue." i 'Cm-- GUSTAVE BLESSNCR-7 Ralegh. St. Msry's Hall, . ' . March 10, 1845. ' J " ' 21 SPRING GQODSr-1845. sentiment to the' subsequent national declaration - f B-7 1 , , c c remarkably strong xo eay no more. Mr.Jef. ' H A L L 0 C K , M 0 U NT & I LI N B S , fern L never .aw nor heard of it before 173 Pearl Street, (One door above Pine Street,) he penned the instrument which alone would have iminorulized him. Let that jni. Here we have an honest, open declaration of tbe Christian vestry of a church in " that good old honest,, virtuous, patriot 2c North State, w hose love of liberty wae then above all other, love. .About twenty of the descendants of five.of those chivalrous and heroic patriots are and have been citizens of Vicksburg: 7. Petersburg Intelligencer '. We. the subscribers, professing our allegiance to the King, and acknowledging tbeConsiitu tional Executive power of Govemment,do solemn ly. profess, testify and declare, that we dq abso lutely believe that , neither r the Parliament of Great Britain, nor any 'member, or constituent branch thereof, have a right to impose taxes upon these Colonies to regulate, ' the internal policy thereof; and that all attempts.'by fraud or force to cstabliah and exercise such claims and powers, are violations of the peace and security of the Peo ple, and ought to be resisted to th utmost and that the people of this Province, singly and col lectively, are bound by lite acts ana resolutions of the Continental and Provisional Congress; be cause, in both they are fully represented by per sons chosen by themselves ; and we do solemnly and sincerely promise and engage, under the sanction' of virtue, honor, and sacred love of Lib erty and our Country to maintain and support all and every the acts, resolutions, and, regulations of the said Continental and Provisional Congresses to the utmost of our power and ability. - , In testimony whereof we have hereto set our hands, this 19th of June, 177b. NE W YORK, A RE now rersiving by fate arrivals from fccrope, J AV and from Home Manufectorers, a larga sort. ment of MTOncj and Staple SJTJ ueou, dapted lo tho tpfm Tiade, wbicb Hhcy. onar vj un ! piece or package, vn favorable rrms. ! 1, f Their ftoek''consistsin' farf f Cloths, Csasimeres, Sattinets, Vestinsrjf American Prims of atl aiyles : : :,7' . . '"' '"7 Bawn and Bleached Muslins, various styles and prices. t'. -iv.-t.. j i.. " , m ;.'."' IrUb Linens,, Linen Lawn, Scotch Ginghsms. ; Printed Muslins and Lawnnew style- T H Balzorines, Alpaceas, Leslies. (: Vi 777 tik and Cotton Work ; . f ; s , J j Silk and Cotton Tel vetsv ::7ft:77, 7 Fsnry Fench and English Gambroons. , , , .. ... Hpring Tweeds single and double widih." v: j Check Ginghannsand Merino ,Casaimere.':'777V Drsh DIStes far rammer wear. 7 . 7. , 7'-: 7 t American Pantaloiin Stufl. ' . . r v ' ; Brown Hollands, Sifefias and Parr Cambrics. 7 Cotton Hosiery blearhfd and f-P-WU. " ' , -Fsncy and Silk Handkerchief; Ribbon, Sewing and , Silk and Twiat. , : H7 ' '"k "'' Corded Skirts. Table Covers, Linen Thread. :t . - Jaconets, Cambrics, GIoe, &c. &e.' Watched, watches and jeweuyii Watches! TH.E large and aw splendid sssonmaQt c , 7 " Watchea 'b Lny, ia lo bs fono J atthe80brib.t'.;M7.1 eonsisnily ri,i. .tl , sertftions of uclJ ana BllTer WatcheT of lbs newest style, from tbe manufacturers in rlj land. France, and Switzerland, be is enabled a larger aasArtmsnt and at much less prices,' at t? tail, than any other house in'America. Geld WteU as low as SO to 25 Dollars each, j f - ' l atcbas and Jewelry sxchangsd or bought. All WattSei wimBted if keep good limi THE MONEY4ETUKEp ; Vt atrhts nd, J,I elry repaired in the best manner and warranifd the beat workmen, and much lower than at an kl place Gold and Silver Pencils, GoU Chains, IV and Ladies. Bracelets. Pins and Stetlii.g 3 Spoons, Silver Cops, Forks, Ac., for sale m L. , Auuuiif ,'vtpvntr ; i , - Wmteke mad Jtvthv, Wholeaale snd Re'.il No. 30. Wall 8L. New York! i .. 7. .Jan. 84. ' , - I 8-3 University THE Second Term of ih LAW 8CH0OL ;a Uniwruty tor tba present. Academical jetr ;n ooen vn Febwary ?8. 1845. . ' J il'hs diesign of this Institution is to afford a piete course oi tegai euucauon tor gentlemen intend, ing to practice in any vf the United 8utc; lnj , syslematie course of studies in commercial CJ- Merchants bnyinffRoods for Cash will find it j0ilrnction U gWe jn lhr oct, f ? for their interest to buy of us. : Msrch 7. 19 4mis ; 5 A BARGAIN IN A IULEIGH fARM, v? MAY be had by applying to lbs . Subscriber on the premise, or t Isaiah ' Respae Esq.! in m w jaaata- a . Richard Hoskins, . David Rice, Aaron Hill, ;--ov ' Pelatiah Walton, Wm.' H in ton, t r Thorns s Bonner, ' ' vv iiiiiu xrujru, . Thos. Benbury, Jacob Hunter, John Beasley, WilliamBennett, William Roberts, risprudenre of any psiticular Stale i but the LihraV. eonvisting; of nearly 9000 volumes, fnrniabet tmp means for! tbe study of local law and pfactirs; 1D4 the students are privately aaVicttd in these atudie, by the Prwfesswrr, as occasion may require, j Tbt icti,, labors of instruction are shared equally berwern Mr. Justice 8roav snd Professor GatiatKAV. whs k the immediate super intrndenc of the Law 8chuoL ' -i .: r ... i . . ' . no particular cuuiav.ui pic.iuua aiuuy IS rtquilKl I do hereby certify that the foregroinff is truly copied from the proceedings of the Vestry of St Paul's Parish, Edenton, North Carolina, at a meet. in v held in the church in Edenton, on the 19th June, 1776. and that the persons Whose names are above subscribed. Were elected Vestrymen of said Church on the 8th day of April, 1776, as ap pears from tbe records. - n . .. II. A. GILLIAM. EJenlon, Jan. 27th, 1845. Washtirton, in lhi State, in that handsome, healthy amt well imnrovfd Farm with -370 acres of land in a bodv. railed Marearetta : adjoining the. Cit' lands, and only a few minutes ride or- walk distant I for admission ; but every student is required to ro. from the Capitol, rnhlic wroces. court tiouse, Danaa, oaco irstimoniaia oi nis gooa moral cnaractcr; wtA Stores, Churches anl Schools of the City of Raleigh, to give a bond of $200 toha Steward, with s surety having the City open to'view. Than which, there is resident in Msasacbuaetts, conditioned for tbe par not a mors desiiable family residence, hr one "capable mentof ad collese dues'; or. inatead of a bond, bi of greater profit, near the seat of Government- ' The j may deposit 150 with the Steward, at (be commence. A young man named Thomas Hughes, while n company with others, 6 ring a salute in honor oi the inauguration of President folic at Albany, New lork, on Tuesday last, had a part of bis band carried away by the ramrod, the boy tend - ng ve nt having withdrawn his thumb, cauwrK ickfc for Market. At a wy small expend, a 7m Landscape is lieautiful, the air balmy and healthful, with delicious spring water issuing from the Rocks in the lawn near the Dwelling house This is a well buil well finished and ahowy bouse contai nine; seven good rooms, each with a fire place, beside cellar, por tiomi, plazas, closets and Chins' presses, ' and 'in the midst of spacious, well shaded and nrn-menied yards. The out houses are numerous and excellent of. their kind. The land in its present neglected condition is capable uf making 250 barrels of corn a year, be side oih-r crops. - --v A' little pains in a Market Garden snd Dairy would enable its owner to sell in - the City," every day in the year, 2 worth, or upwards of Milk, Cream', fruits and vegetables. Tbe farm bands, at leisure times, could make on tbe farm $ 1600 worth of the piece to explode prematurely. From the Boston Evening Journal, March 29th, 1843, LT oanm s Sarsafariixa. The success which has attended the application of this' remedy for all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, since its first introduction to the public by Messrs, Sands and Co , Druggists,' New York, according to the testimony of many highly respectable individuals, is truly wonderful, and is a strong proof of its excel lence. Messrs. Smith and Fewle, the agents for this city, are daily receiving letters from individuals who have used it with - suecesw many of them having been afiucted with diseases which seemed to be incu rable, but by the use of this article have entirely re covered, and are anxiooa to add their names and tes- .it i r - For further parlicolars and conclusive evidence of its superior value and efficacy, see pamphlets, which may be obtained of agents gratis. . -? Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail brA. B. I SANDS & CO., Dniggists and Chemists, 273 Broad w7, hwib. rricu f per uouie: six ooiues for 95 - -' - For sale by Wflliams-Jt Haywood, Raleigh, N. C. MUL fitted for arindintr Meal and CoU, Corn and Shacks, can be erected on the Mill branch, in the farm where has been a Mill and the dam and atones are ,' (-till there;' and being fed by Springs it could grind 8 hours out of every 24, and pay aU of (3 ia toll daify. ;-' ' j r - '.f.. - j R ck Cutters say that surface Quarry of the finert -building granite can be opened in the front field, which would pay a rent of several not.dred dollars a year. "A rock Watt encloses a part of the front of the farm and may be cheaply extended at pleasure There is wood enough on the land for tbe use of lbs farm and- lAnii ana ItlOOO worth la imra ,i " - ' ' Mr. Charb s Parrih paid lor this land in woods, thirty vears ago. more than $6 000, as hi Deeds io my posuwMMiion. show, and be certainly exievideu more" than '$4000, in its improvement,- His Overseer says he raided on the Farm some years, 350 barrels of.corn and 0 bsies oi motion, oeside crops oi w neat oats, jieas and pota'oes, all of which, andxlovcr'grow well on the land ; and it beina mostlv rerf .land, it ia susceptible of bigh and permanent.; improvement by proper cut. ture ment of each term, to be retained by bim till the end of the term, and then to be accounted for. ) Ko kq. dent is matriculated until such testimonials are pro. duced and aecurify given, i The tuition fees are $50 a term, and $25 for half or any lesser fraction ef i term ; which entitles (he student lo the ass of th College and Law Libraries, snd Text Books, end i free admission to all tbe public Lectures in the Uni1 versity. Instruction may be hsd in ' any Forrign Languaeis taught in the University, for the aldiunil fee of fid a year for each language studied.! Tbe n. cesfsry expenses of a student, who resides all tha . I r. U'i : i r . l . r n jwi.ih vauiuriugr, win iivi cinry in lOUOWIDg Tuition, $100. Rent and care of room, with of futniturej averaging about $78. , Board, from f 91 10 $182. Fuel, from $15 loS30. Wai-hiDg.from jlS to $30 Total, $299 to $420, exclusive of clotkn and what, is termed pocket money. In regard to the spiount of pocket money, neither expediency nor lbs usages of society require that it sbould bej large. ? - r i v - ' I . tstodrnts who hive pdrroed their studies in this 5chool jr three terms, and AtUineys at1 Law ho, af'er having, been admit led to tbe bar in States when a previous course pf-stody for at lesst one year is re quired, have pursued their studies in this School for two terms are entitled? upT the certificate and re commendation of the Law Faculty, and efier passinf sTnttsfactlory ex ami nation, to the degree of Batcbelw !S)f Lawavj-;-. -WJ v --., ." .. ,; " . !rr Applications for sdmission are lo be made to Professor GREE NLE A F, at Cambridge. Cambridge Jan. 28. 1845 10-tm. Valuable Property ; for f Sale Ef THE CIXTT OF RALEIGn. WILL be sold . positively without reserve, oa Tuesday, the 1st of April next. l-ein the 2nd Any man who wilt work it right, ran support day of tbe Superior Court, (if not previously dpoted t" La contortr nt of lotting' vyslers alive.' A Drunkard's Eloquence A druhjkati waa lately taken before a justice in Biltimorfland committed to the almshouse. As-he wasabout being lined ru the floor to be taken to lltcar- nage t ciiuvey him, a. bystander remark that he was in a fit condition lu describe the - Horrors of intemperance.- At this, the incbrialtj sf Irted, and with (iimcuhy gaining, his feet, looke r the o-entleinan in his face, and said iu the mot'l ehv.' quent nnnner. To describe the horrorsiif in temp'"rance,' sir, would take a pen of ';iroar dip- SPRING VISITATION OF THE BISHOP OF NORTH CAROLINA. . J - . Low Sunday (March 30th) Calvary Church, Tar boro'. .The 3 days followinir as the Rector of Calva ry Church may appoint. '--,- Friday (4th April) Gatesville morniug. , 2d Sunday after Easter, Chrut Church, Elizabeth City. . '; i-'1':-- : i Wednesday (9th) Hertford, X- ,i i '- Sd Sonday after Easter St. Paula Church, Edenton. 4th Sunday after Easter, Pettigrew's Chapel, Lake Scnppernong. , " .St,Mark's day (25th) SL Thomas Church,! Wind sor. . .... Rogation Sunday, Grace Church, Plymouthl" Rogation Monday, (28th) St Luke's Church, Lo cust Grove. . Ascenaion day,(May 1st) StThomaa Church, Bath. Friday, (2d) Zion Chapel, Beaufort County. , : Sunday after Ascension, St. Peter's Church, Wash ington. " ' ..- ' a . - - a the tamily and stocc on tne larm snd nett yzuoo a year from ita vield ; and the property is obliged to steadily increase in value.' As mere investment, it would be b'ghfj profitable property, or to a gentle man in ibe sickly country, who bad. Or had not, children to educate, arid deairiug - profit as well ss health, it would be a very valuable scqii sition, or for the Deaf Bai Blind Schools, nn pi ice could curnsss it, and certainly none can bo had, that would answer so well, st twice its cost.' . V V' A ; -- This entire property, with firm title atod immediate possession, can be bad at $3 000 one third-Cash in bandr and one and two years credit on the balance, with interest -or all. would be taken jn North Caro lina Bank Stock,' or in Kail Ko.id Ronda endorsed bv the State, er in approved Note, of sams be yond 8100. --" ..-tv,.' V :-Alry-: :' - . ' Or ss tbe land ean be advantageously divided into "at '. Si ,k k inree parts, i iu so oivkm ami sen esco part sepa of at private sale,) that large 3 tHory If cw Drick IlllildlDir, nearly 60 feet square, snd 60 feel high, on the corner of Fayette ills and Hargett Mreeu, io ibe centre .f the 1 ity , and forming two s-f the beet tenements in Raleib for any kind of business. It has a Paassge of 8 feet through the centre, from one end-to the ohr,upoo each floor, so that every Room ia the House may be approached wiihout having to pe thrjiHtgh .one into another. Beside tbe pa4sge on the ground floor, two elegant. Siore Rooms bsvsjieen conatrncted in tbe very best style and at I great ei Dense; underneath are two floe dry Cellars. Tbe 2d snd 3d 8luc are divided by passages into t eta gant Tenements designed for Family reaitleocei one having , and the uiher 6 airy and commodioae Room and m tbe rear of this building, I there is I new Kitchen and other Oaf House-. ' I ' r-, 'This valuable Hoikiing is covered with Tie, snd il one of tbe best, most convenient and aleeant es rately. if soon applied for, .The front land to the taMiabmenu in therttate, Snd beior in the heart eff Mill branch, and up tbe branch lo contain f 00 arres, f tbe City, with - a alight alteration, might be enveneJ L with the Mannion hDuse and its out houses including into a splendid Hotel It coot in its erection, togeth the mill privilege and eranite formation. On about $ of which, 125 barrels of corn beside other . crops, were made three years ago. The price" of this part separately, is 35 per acre, payable half in Cash and hatpin one year, at interest, if well secured. AUbo Monday (5th) Trinity Church, Beaufort County. ' I Mr. Parrish paid for much of it 944 per acre, when in Tuaadav t6th Grnviiu! VUt Cintv- I bo-hes, and lands adjoining It' hsvrntly sold from If to per acre, wuu. miie or no iiaprovem'nis rn them. Tiie land east of the mill branch, contains : about 20 acres part of tt is finely wooded, and has the -Overseers houses, two Granaries and Thrashing . !- - t i ;-a. . Aisciune. - t ne lenani now mere expects to raise 100 barrels of corn beside -other crops, on less than half ibe Open land this year. " The City is open to its view, & a fine spring very convenient. It may I mads ped in the burning lava of hell All. hopes of, ever, again seeing ItheT Sitcket ships United Stiles and England, seem novtobe abandoned by the public. The Unih?dSTat2 has been out 101 days, and the England 96: per; ids of unparalleled length for packets lobe absent They may vet be afloat, and we may see them -K&ain, but we sincerely regret to say that the cbfnces are against thenwr We cling to. hope to tb&iast. knowing that the ships were among the strf Jiest -a. a. a - - T. . . eves built, and tue captains among the tn"akil. ful of navigators. We, however. lake thertjfrom oar -list 'of M packets to arrive.". N. Y. UetMd. Tlk Cass or Cohtempt. Mr.' Munselfiwho was sentenced to pay a fine of S'iaO for a" con tempt of CMirt, in refusing to answer- inlet roga tories before the Grand Jury on the rrrourt i that such answer would criminate himself, and! who wa committed V prison in default of the pay. ment thereof! on Saturday last naid the ariount of fine into the court .and wae released. , h uinir nndergone a week's iiiipriDonmebt. (:;'-.'v;, ''i-vXK '! i Albany Atlaspdtfyi A taoSTBrTTSlf Lovkr. Miss Frost of A,q: chusetts, sued a Mri Fry for a breach of pront Wof marriage, and racovered 365 damairM. Tt- Unw.' ed her a year and bad to pay a dollar a dy Was be net frost bitten. ... w A County, Thursday (8th) Pughs Settlement, Pitt County Whit Sunday, Christ Church, Newbern.1 j -WhiUun. Tuesday, (13th) Kinston. f Thursday; (I5th) Waynesbore "'I ' - 1 Trinity Sunday, St Junes', Wilmington. - M i Wedneeay, (21st Convention, FayetteviUe 1st " ry. Yisnauon m same ynurcb, Mr- a-beaUiirbl family vesidence. The price of ibis part, dination, &c. , -. .-r i , -.. s v-rJ. w v ... ? : t fseparaiely, is 5 per acre ; altho aJioioina buida 1mm Catech'um, Confirmation and Holy Communion as 'aiely o!d for 15 per acre. . The third division nsoal. '. - :U ' ' M . U v would be about - 60 acres on tbe Race Tract. Riad, aiaMiMMMM,Mj' adjoining Mr. Rorke'a and Mr. Boylsn's lots ; there CiTATE of If ortH Carolina-rjinoir i- nndJn fo'Jml,h,? ! Jt; eoverrd with S Couirrr. Taken up by, Amos Stevens, Free- 9fMneeAk maiw bolder of said County, livings Twelve Mile Creek. - , -.'JV when Mr. Hoy lan's lot is on the Potter Road, 8 miles Northwe from the town 1 " woa,d hT ,T ,W ,ew- -r prioe of Monroe. One Clay-BanU Ilorse, suppos- ? separately ;' is sis per acre,- half in rash ed to be eiahi or nine 1 years old. with a hi,- tZI ' I aDd "K 009 7r' Adjommg lands-have ofien with two white feet on the rising side, about fonrieen !"l? from. 530 . 50 P?r ter onimproved; and wilt bands and a inches nigh;. His len hind knee has something like the spavin. .Strayed before me, by the said Stevens, on the 19th day of February. 1845 The aaid horse has boen valued by appraisement at 35. n ARCH D LANEY. ; PobfSs Ranger for Union County' rrh 1. 1845. i i-S t oi: 1 ' do it again. . JOSEPH B. HINTO.V, Agent Raleigh; N. C. March 1st, 1845. , SO oawis4w .a.u .a . . i er witn ine grounu, me sum of SI4.70O. 1 4 ALSO one other a-w two 8 lory Brick Ball dfnff, oo Wilmington tUreet, likewise lm or sbost tha centre of the City. On the first floor, ! there are two sxeehVnt Store Rooms, end aUive are 4 comfort aide Rooms, divided by a Psssage. This House it ronstrticted as to afTord accommodation to two koei. neas men and their families ; and cost together with the ground, upwards of $, &00." 5 ; ) The whide. Or ' any part of the : above detcribaJ Prwperty.'may be bad at private sale oa application u either of the undersigned ; and to aecommidats par chasefs. will be divided and sold io separata Tene ments if they should prefer it, , - TERMH : Approved negoUable paper at ths Bank of tbe State of North Carolina at Raleigh. ! r . WM. HILL, 1 t'Hli? VK0 BUFF ALOE, ' 4 JNO. HUTCHINS, , - . i - DA FID CARTER, x . ! - -B.T. BLAKB, e -'--"W.'L. OTEY.1 ' - Raleigh, Feb. 4, 1145. ? ' ' ' : 10-U PRINTS AND WOOLLENS. Ifo. CD Wiliiam Street, near Cedar Stret y NEW, YORK. Monroe, M art h ' 1 1, 1 845. Agency -4! T'or tbe State of Tf orth Carolina. a sr-Bk a.v rvm skTA a mw - ,- 'a w r i, - , . . a RRWann vnrt I I U&.nf"O DT,f ' Accounts, dr Claims; together whh a ienerat aesortment of Dry Csodi, TTT)R00KE8 & MERRILL would invile tbs ir iil) tention of dealers in 'DRY" GOOD: to tfisir fta which ihey intend to devote particular attention )( all deacriions foc coilecUon: in any part of epnsistis inpart of theollowiog aLraccxs 7 conviction of the villain, who, last night, set fire io tne ootton aiacnine Uouse. at Manraretta Farm j'V" iJul 1? :vAgeninf isakan Rsstas. Raleigh,'IS. March 1845111 19 a rra luuy u a - a nrvwrtw arv The above Reward will h. nmiA w" " ine attended to wttft faUbf amess I aluaLlil DaSx.aiafita by laaian Kesiiess, Ksq. of Beaufort County, at eith- ( JvTa,t ! .JSi;?0, 1IU-J for- FBWT aUretmr er oi uie oanas in mis Uily. to any peraonwbo will IT ,,..-a.-.o. .vuui5ri, f fornish such tentimonv as shall ensure ih .J I .': u i ' 'taVAv fTt Caleiffh, N.tXit l5fIjV- K-Gslt Eq D. W. StonevE i FayelUville-E. Jt Hale.Eaa. Wilmington Capt. WHuDodley; Rewbern Messrs. Dibhle ; i Washington.Dr.- David FreemanV k -Salisbury Ham. C. Joues, ai,; T--,' waaf iuus yll, UUlli. cuRHaaif, users XJtCCGOOS V ? C04TK a COTTON i sDMMrrsTurrs scsx. atususs TESTIX68 f -- . . SILK AHD C0TT0S VW exwrxes, ETC To all whom tliia inav nonMm 1 TT lITfeceived, some of the most cel. bratfd Brands of Chewing Tobact o; also,, Mrs. Millers Fin ; , ; All oLwhkh will be sold at the lowest market pno for CASH br approved credit: j ; I ' I ; .'DEALERS. IN PRU,T8 m&XV00UW I GOODsi will find it lo their advaoiate to exsmiss f oar stock previous lo nut tngl heir pnrclbiees. lot. ct"hewH.a and : JStS it" F'T P-. jM 4. Branch TJ , ' ffODf co 1 .newmg and amokingl obaero; we drat in notb I Hon. ' uixz iif Jwi t , , : log nut Cinrs and Tobacco anJ onsemintrw w can afford io sell from 20 to 50 Der cent t,.r iha any other house in the City, and none excepted Call at the Cheap Cinr fetote. if Voa . mnt iwvf article. . KRAU8E & mti.t.rr , Fayelteville street, opposite City Hall. -Richmond Gales Seston, Esq; Baltimore James Kellv. Philadelphia-. M; Crawford,' Oar OfSce being aopplied with the g ret test esnety Fatten job Tupe Wa are prepared t to exesote Kew-lCerk-Isase Osgood, CbW JeuunfCsq PaJCTHIETS, Cards, ClRCULAtJ, IlARDIIte Boston Chaa. LeavitU Raleigh, Jan. 30, 1846.' 13- ' hi style net inferior te any Ofl.s in the '1
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1845, edition 1
2
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