Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Feb. 10, 1846, edition 1 / Page 2
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: ' t - i ' " ",r. .. - -i - '. " -- ' 1 mmm wwiw """ - -- -' ' - ' """" " " T. - -) " r! i "Z -; t 1 i -t ii If 11! ' Si i 1.1 ft 4K i '4'- ! i : ! : -! a I I mWII Ml. ) : V.f :"JtlCwBkotb Patriot. r: J3HAL' WE; HAVE : A PEN!1 ENTI.4RY i Ao Act of tbe last L"!,nr require the eon entitled to vote for t member of the House .i of Cotntnmis, will be at liberty io wwwi. V gainst a Penitentiary. The same Act requires the Governor of this State to obtain such euti. .x l cai information as he may be able tn procure ' from the Governors of the several State in which Peniientiaries are nW establlsbeoV and cause - . . . . : .I.- the same so oe pua uuw-o, " tiphvWbeo-rhi report- shalf be published. will no dMibt sssist toe ere oi ine oiaie coming- to aHTecticoncIuswn in regard to Pennuary Systeo and -.therefore ..IfitD some latereoi. i , advance of this reporrTl wish tioSer few plain practical hints toncbing the-subject, for ids ruMi,vi:rwi; rrut:r.f ,nnu xu , - may not. rival in. t)hil(phicai reanomng or per epicuhv of style.. Mr. aTivanus whe first of 1 respective Sheriff of. North V folio, lo.opeu a p dl at our next August e el ,avor lheie uen !nf ih tat t.- deride ihat-ouestio... .-Every pr- 1 . tf . sr.es of Nos. appeared in, ynr last paper, co. pied from thi? RaWgb Ristf r. yet if I can add , any thing towards swajteningsn interest on the' - supjct. na inuuca ofber -uiore roiupeiem pert - awns enteitainmg viiiMiar i tows -r iih myself in . regard tajhe establishment of a Penitent iaryrto take up the subj-ct u4 give it that thorougu.in e ijtiiio which its importance demands, oy -nair jolject will have been jtained, r g : I beliete the-people of-Nrth Carolina are mom k,ib to iv uVoId established customs xnore Mb to Five up old estaoliihd customs ; than perhaps any other State of the Union. We I bwvsoii sudden cbnjr io lb pJiiical rharac V ter of the State ; such r binges are gradml L -TOosr- impen eptible.- Jri ur "agricultural " pur. - suits, we follow, generation after geueraiioii.'tbe same routine of our fathers before ns. ; Our ta- "thers cut uWn and cleared up jut as much : 'wnod dariitg the' winter as they'coufd,' fu order that they might have plenty of fresh land .to till V In summer, with very little eSort to impnive and . t keep goid that whirh was already cleared ; we ' "dp pretty " murb -the same thing . The monoma- ma for stMnethiiig new iii religion hits' never ta ken.pvsesn of our people..., A Altlleri'.e or a Mormon would hardly flourish ot. North-Caroli v na wiL As a people,' our old rules and reguia j4hmis b4li in Church and State, are altmist as unchangeable as those oft he Medes and Persians. . This po.icyi altbousrh it ha caused os in some respects to be behind the age in which we live in jmprovenients of various kind,! and to have the . title of - Old Rtp Van Winkle" ppiied to us, it has also preserved us from thed fficUies ai'd enthralments -under whirh tnanv of the States la. bor. If our let-s-loue policy has not developed ' tfie resources of the S ate so'tuliy as might be desired; it has kept us out of debt. '.' But in m iking the radical change in oar crim inal code which would be necessary, huld the Penitentiary system be adopted, we are not ma. t king a loap in the dark -we are not trying some new experiment, which may or may not succeed. Other States hive tried it, and we can have the benefit of their experience, in ! the adoption of . such a 'system.'. If any nf them have abandoned, after once adopting it. I, am not aware of. the vfact. Th presumption is, that if a Penitentiary is a curse instead of a biasing to a State, the peo . j)le of 1 hose Stales that have so long tried, them, wouid have been sufficiently keen to have made ,th discovery aivtLto hare aholwlied the system. Jl is mK often that you hear the Yankees accus ed of not attending to their own intercut.: But it may be said that our situation is so far different from that of the Nor hern States, s to render a course ot policy" injurious to us. which would be . bnefii-ial to th?io. ; lu some thinve it may be so. B it the South as e1l as the North has tried tho Penhetitiary system, and found it to work' well. : The nett profits of such an establishment in N. "Carolina luight not& and prbbiy would not le as great as ihwe of noma othr States. Thn pwfits of lhe Smj Sing State Prison, N." Y, f..r the vears 137, "35,3 J,"amnti-iteil to upwards of $33,000.. In Tennessee, from which we may iwiii 8in tnnnaie mr mr wo tate, the pro. fits were for lJS.37, : '$14,44041. B it were I sure that a Penitentiary would be an annual ex- pense to the State, sttjl, as at ' present advised, 1 should go for it. as a matter of' sound State Poli- vart. being mostly made upif general orincinleii and; fine spun, theories, that. miy or may not be correct ; but which cannot, m jthe present utate of sicietyt be reduced to pnctice .F-r in.tanre. It is said, with emphasis "The great predisposing cause if crime is tke teani f mrat principle weak and percerted principle '. It u evun sow Be it very far fnsn me to contend ihat a hixhrninded. r booorable m in tine that has had the principle f bonestyand probity insJiled into him fnnn his youth up, is likely to commit larceny; or ihat a .christian man will slay his brother. The writer then argues correctly that the strength of this - moral pioc?pIe, is dependent upon the charac ' ter nf the precepts and education receiv-d by the child, and says that if this view of tbe subject be allowed, it follows, that thej predisposition to eschew crime or to commit crime, oVpends great- iy on causes wDicti. are within human ...r,,w,i s es, indeed, those cauKes may 1e -within human control; put I see ni sort of. pcobability t4 iheir .. ""w"! crvii us. induce I each parent m bring up his children, in strict ac cordance with the priricipfes of .religion and the uLj.ceuing generation would ttud but little ue for laws to restrain persons from tbe commi,j.Ki of crime, or punishment, for criioes cmnmitied very one knows that this happy state of thit - will not exist for some time to rofiiMi.Ii.c it is mir duty to coutue, wi such . improve men's as the Hate of society may requ.re!; law. avbicb itraj no uesi calculated to ium,.. .. k w, .. v.i-u.-,,c t . uicci more juuy aoa ken sir k in town on the 25th of SPt9 anf KAftAS) .,t I .(m r. 1 1 t I . ... 4,: k, VV: f wnn mat exception no one has been ?r t N- TV"5- 'lTure Sylvanus vU the dueae here, ami m long a ti j r , .r ' . I' ,w.uwm uui Mppen since that attack that all da .little which I feel at present dispwed to coutro. away.' Our authorities who t puutsKemiie. I -Sy'wnoa-wtii down the Intemperate use of mtoxicatmardrinks, 8 the oust prolific source of , ernne. Rbmhits this," says he, -and we will . need no Penitent Urt.-.-Y, and reniove the . Rviunta.ns and we will have level rtiids. , B.ni.h totoxication, and no one doubts but that crime woaWdnninih. But what could be more falla cioiis than toshape the course of. th lei8lation of the country on theeuppositkn that such would SI KgJ,tbnrxlt tMtor grounds fnr jbe opinion t The friends of temperance ha ve labored zealous ; Iy for the attainment of this desirable end. but so tar, ha ve met wit h very mwlerate success. There 7h ffency for year- to comeT --Idleness is" enumerated " as another Moree of . .. crime, and a rigorotwenrorcement of the vagrant jliw ispnyised aa the remedy. ; L uaseeThi t. practical operation of thU U-A vv. - tneanasnpp; I 7 1 - ingabonf. endoavormy ta m,;nV,t ki. "ir . V - 9 lesjiajaajj uf SThSl ?hrr.fBod. be is committeS v ;!fl-Jrtor at his own expense or j.the expense of the Count jr. lf at the expense of - itherounty. iU county i. at liberty to take satis r r tJ'T-V Poor vagrant thirty, pine lashes on bis bare back, wdh a repe . tioa oftba pamshment as often as ihe person f pay-beonvictsd of bitr n mccmtoL 1 h i neaaiuly.risard persona; re eeivin-r favors4 fhr' lie.iv,t,i- i:4.m -.... . . -fr. - Sf"1 ,ieIL.fneoJ "wihargw-n to lhe - ihl?? r7-Pt.- -The vasrantlaw It I complete v .rhf inaie'Xbe i'rodtf iraori; but I d not b-1 pre that it wd mki Mm fmfuffH cm.1 1's . enforcement perhaps Would rid one immunity of a nuisance byifoistmg it upon a no tberv Pet i he rrnt in a Pen tenijry aad the iodusri i Yuhv.t tftM. would be . required of him there, inirht tech htm to love work. : ;i VI h ve Ateded tfcU ro..municatjon; farther than 1 intended. There are rwne other things whici I wish to notice, and I may rituinethe ubject. a J - - r . , LORENZO. . 1 ? 1 1 ' From )le Highland MeMenger 5 'jL$herili$ QateJarL SU,' 184a Mr. A txt if t 8oppmj yiur oumerous read " - ii. . i erswouraoe ib ensra in feeing an exaci account H j the nmitberof emigrants m the West that have in 8Bed lhrou-h m- -at in tbe aBt lhree momhu. the be Ul of 0cuAier ,od endlll- lhe . - fo,l,w. :s8,2hlM. . - . , . atn!X & VT"1 1B4 4 bre . wgmis ; 418 J, 2-and I liorse , mwjpmm a L.vrivw - uiir , earns truck wagon making, in all, 652 . wagons, (tbe trues; left nu'.J iAcxmpanyjr .ihfsewajjons were 7.173 persns, to wit lHrt males. trvr. ly ' Demoerats ; 1.650 females, mostly Whigs ; 3912 children and youth," a , majority of vtbai lean to the sine of their mothers and sisters in politics; 2,400 dttgK mistly of the at hey, mangy description. In addition to the above, great num. j,, jyp n fit,i ily carrying its bark a , ..N , -.K ,b Wllh w each member f a fara. noriktn of ili liitb uf htrhttk-v were enrum. r be red . j , ! Irt addition to those wlio have pased through my gate. a numerous, emigri'ion through a part of this countv to the wenteii, counties of) this State and Georgia, has been going on all the tim ; so that it is a safe estimate 10 say that the entire nqmbcrtif. emigrants, who have passed through uuncorabe -comity during the three months past. amoun's ..to lineen thousand persons. 'all of wlion have sought brnns in the Western States, where 1 hey will help to swell the Democratic Vfrte for years to rome. j 'An increased demand for fence rails has been created by their passing through the County.1 Yours &x. I B SAWyER. jMany ye.rs ago a joint stork company was formed for the purpose of establishing a London daily journal. That journal was named "The Tunes. On its first appearance it wts a small, dinjjy-lookifig sheet ; but as it pnesesed talents which forced t into notice, it soon attracted pub lic attention, and gradual iy increased in size. power, and influence. 1 The property is. at the present time, divided into twemvfoiir shares, 1 which sixteen belong lo Mr. John Walter The political opinions of the journal ar directed by the majority of votes on the part of the share holders'; and thus, as Mr. Walter possesses two- thirds of the entire property, his voire alone con trols the bias of the journal. , The "Times' is f course excellent property. It is said that Air. Walter gave his daughter, as her weddding portion, the profits of the first col umn of advertisements in the 6nt page ot th Journal a pp lend id fortune It never grants crelit to any one, and is. in every sens- of the phrase, a ready morey cmrern. Every notice of death or a marriage is charged for the sim plest announcement ik1 being inserted for less than seven shillings and six pence, nearly two dollar.. The value of the Times. in a purely commercial point 01 view, is jc aic Utsl ech share being worth 13.000 The annual profit of the rTnes,, is aboui 45.000. of which Mr. Walter receives, as his portion, ,30,000 a ve ry! pretty little iortme : ' ."- ( I " . VUmingtani January 12&. Reports are abroad, we learn, thai the Small Pox m existing in Wilmington. The disease i not existing here ; not a single cane of it. .The Port Physician informs us that at the Hosnital. three miles below the town, there have been four ranefl, mree seamen who came in vcisIs from Iew York and one blai k man who carried one ot the seamen to the Hospital. Two of the sea. men died, and the other two pitients hive near iy recovered. One of the men- who died t December, so attacked me ha e- nger has pas are sneeiallv charged with the duty of guarding the health of the fwn are exercising proper vigilance. and should there snse cause for alarm, the Press will not fail to make it known Chronicle. Henrt Clat, amd the Aloe. We have been permi'ted to read a le'ter irom a distinguished Whig of Mathews county, (in Wise's old district,) Va , to his, friend in this city. We take fnm it the following appropriate and beautiful extract: - I Lexington (JTy.) Observer. ?l have been long trying to get my domestic matters in such condition as would enable me to visit your State, more to see Mr. Clay than for any other purpose, and if God spare my life and his. another year, I mean to go, and if he dies, still I'll g, and see his grave and weep over it , " grave and weeD .ing Bome of ,be Mrth frn" nd put it round ), ,oe Ina' mT we w growing: for such a " " use ine aloe, blooms but nnrm a tury, if, indeed, snoften." , A PICTURE PKOM LIFE. The venerable Editor of the Ckri,; aj tote and Journal.", himself a Siut hern man, .a vs. he has no sort of respect for the Northern men, wh are slaveholders for gain, not from necessity or by inheritance, and adds IS hT-" hA ,UU". whohaspUy. edwitb inrrn whAoachul. an , dialed with them h bread and but,er.s,.dwh,uswel-e h QJ nTi. ,hr jrtn of Unci. Jim. or um U.nah. or Mm, Sarah, when s,akins to hs It l T'l1' K B,-J. "h'n be arrivr. ai main hood.a kind and indulgent master. 1 here are mxe. parity etcepoon, but ve afBrm that ibi. .n.r,l rule. Bui jour no.thn man who i- a .lave-holdrr Ppon-peculati.Hi.i.wiih s..me nceptiooa WW.. n riKiiut nd relmtle. w,.,ch. who if oM cooUI be squeJ oui.oTTi.e pore, ot his -Lves, would em ploy the hdr.utc f jor tbs imrpoe.. . h the terror of .11 slat, a r.J ped hy .l n.ti. o,.,h ern Vtssters .Hsu heJJ v be, h.mlf. the ,l.,e of aiammon. wuh ou mora fe-Urig than hi whippina post, and n. o.or,c.Hicibee than b eowkin A speeimeu of this elaii of aperul.iors rits for this picture. We draw from real lifa. OUR TOWN. A additional evidence of the increasing oros. parity or Washington, we nuv-memion m.. . new turpentine distillery was completed and put in operation last week. Thia makes sixteen at ills . ..... w.uW iurpenune dairy. A soap and - ... Hi.uuurinrv . u nailu.hM;ii nvwufaetory i.' beW hoiir: mTT raplted and in" operation in f- a n ifttftocka. If price, untinn: "1 maj now are, r2t ibr tbi.,ar .mJ - , POSTMASTER GENERAL IN DISGUISE. On my way to the North, lo 183a,: ia company with several gentlemen of New Orleans, it bap. pened that the stage in which we were passeo- PP "PP' " mu. . ated between the towns of CoIumbosaadZnes- rille, on the CuuaberiatSd road, in the State of Ohio, r -o--.;V ,r : There was a great gathermp of military cap. tains, lieutenan'is ensigns, - sergeants, snd ror- porals, with a conatderab I sprinkling of privates,- a!l of whom hd been exhibiting their patriotism during the dy, by marthing up and down the I " t road.nhoulderinff arms, carrrinir arms. pteseDUn'; srmx. and charifinz bariioetm preparatory to the iniendrd hostile bperauons against the netgnbor. inff state ot Michigan, the authoriiies of whirb, and those of the State of Ohk,, were at open war limt-bout ftottissaru. , ? " ? 1 ' " FThTLtf ament, : it bad been t2rffe1 ,ht tbestaffe-drirer should be informed, i c fdentitiUv. that ! J Wl Anx tiendail. ow- master General vf the United States: travelling j in dutguise, siiU aSHirung the very common name l i omua, in oroer io ui"vcr um mure onrt.n0nt With mm nvterioiia mnA uwut -irirt rhM, of prnrr. Jebo -. ;, was made acuoaloted Willi in- awtui lari, inai no was actually uriviug ine uiipiritiii. hiiiiuui ......ii J : - 1 . 1' ..J...,l...l above named. The rrins almost fell from his hands - What, Mr. Kindle ! Anua KnUle V exclaimed ibe sstimUhed driver "it cant be I ootteiufe 1" ' It is oosi-ible." answered the gen I . . . , . - . . . . , I tleman who was imparting the intonation,, ami , , . 1 wno was enjoying 111 nuisiue seat , nu 11 ie mo wish to be entirely private, in order to avoid the attentions that would othsrwwe be lavished upon him ' Tl.e driver pnun.-ed the m.st inviolable secrecy, and proceeded to curry down his borses Wo had not been long 111 the hotel, where oar supoer was being prepared, before it was plain. Iy perceptible that somrthxng was going on; curious glances were thrown into the bar-room where we-were sitting militia officers flitted about or collected into (rcoutis the landlord and tits family began to spruce . up ; in brief, it was, evident our secret had been confidentially im parted lo halt the village. - 1 he first demonstration that was made, con sisted of an invitation to my friends and myself to accept the use of the private parlor. This be ing at once agreed to, the landlord ventured to suggest that if not disagreeable to me, my fellow citizens bl the village would like to pay their respects to me, and take ine by the hand. INo objections in the world, said I, " let the worthy citizens come in.' Then followed a scene of the richest kind of fun but Dickens has described a similar adven- lure, and 1 pass on. . , ' Supper was aunounced. I was placed at the head of the table the richest viands and pre served fruits were set in profusion before us We feasted ! and during tbe operation nunier oiis female heads or, rather, heads of females were continually popping in at the windows, and open doors, while the piazza was tilled with boys of all sizes, who amused themselves by firing off Chinese crackers, sending up youo? rockets, ami shouting hurra for Jackson !r and his cabinet !' , Suppr over, we retired to the bar, and de manded our bill of expenses. The landlord smil ingly answered, that be was too happy to enter tain us without compensation. he lelt htnored by my sitting at his board, and my friends were equally welcome. After much urging, I conten ted to rfceive his hospitality gratuitously, since he insisted on it, out my friends. I would not con sent that they thoaU feast at his expense oh, no! iney must oe allowed lo pay tor their splendid suuper. Well if 1 insisted, he mould take nav IrtMii them and he did. Could I say two or three words to vou in private f asked tbe landlord, in alow voice as he walked by my side towards the coach, which was waiting. - Uy all means," I replied : and be led me a little one side, into a dark part of the niazza. Alter two or three hetcs ! to clear bis throat, the landlord commenced : Whatever others may think of vou. sir. I con. sider you an honet man " - Sir, I feel very much obliged by the favorable estimate you nave formed ot me. Yes, sir, let the opposition sav what thev VLttj. ...... ... i. r.u-tr, . w c juu iu oe a conscientious in dividual i do." ii iv.ii .... i . i . i " icii,iii, tuiiitiuennr mis is he nr time we have ever met. I must say vour liberals t cAiriorumary ; uui i manx you for your gtxid . j: .!. ... , ' - J - vinpni Ah, sir, though we have never tnL I trou? you w II we all know you for a most efficient ouicer, auu a deserving man " it is true. 1 am tolerably well known in the tvesieru and Southern counirv. arwL fr.r ., . , . . . - ... ... w m-tn-i I lliuiiti 1 .1.. ....u i i u--y. . v" puu aneau as naru as a man conveniently ran.". I hat you do all parties must acknowledge 'Hi have eSl'Cied mailV imnrnornnt. ir. your department." - - Yes. I flatter myself that in the stare denart. ment I have made some inimovrt.n. Your removals have met with general appro al jn this part ot the country." . Removals ! Oh ves I do tr.ri V eaL" . Yes, you do, and to some onrnnM. Kn I wanted to speak to you about our Postmaster here." . . Indeed ! . Well, what of him f Are y ou not aware that he ia a Whiff ! No I he J" . .... - Yes. he is and it is thought by the friends of the Administration here, that As ought to be removed, and a good democrat appointed." " What i the office wonh V "Anout $500 a year.'- Who would be a proper person for tke officer Why, I couldn't exactly say but if" Would you accept tbe appointment I",. , "Most ..willingly, ii yuu should think me worthy." - WVll, I'll tell you' what you'd better do. Wr.ie on to the department state the matter aa ytHi've stated it to ine, and perhaps" If you would just make a memon randum it would be sufficient. My dear sir, don't depend on any thing that pas dpi ween us acts acre 1 am Sol 3u.itb,aa you may. see by tbe way bill; but at Washing, ton you understand" -Yes, I understand. Then I'll wri:e on tothe department.:". :i i" -.. ; .... Yes write.- -,.. - : , rSir, I aha II depend on your good offices. .r8T: 7? ny--your supper was excellent, your attentions shall not be hirgot ten farewell write on to tbe department, by all means ' The worthy aspirant to tbe Postmastership of thj. village accompanied me to tbe coach, care. gsffssr-rsssi 51. C. to endeavo-to Kf.; T:r;:, CM,worTn . , ' r.- vv ent worth. &3S -? JCSSLVSi 'ace i m w - w -i iriii s aa isj uir-nniuviSkM ,l. "rts on tha rout, tn .u . " Is, &c V - carryiog the A colossal statute is bIm t- ul 11. . .fjENATSf C2SDAY, rfeb. 3, 13:3. ;,' "'MeaooraIs wore 'pre; anted from New York, Brkiug that all difference of a oational character may. fce referred to nrbitrstore . 4 ;-AJf Crflhouo prpsented the Memorial and Re eolun'ons of the :Meiphis Cooven'ion. On his motion tlie, matter, was referred jlo a Select Com mittee, consist in of himself as Chairman, atid Mesrs. Atchison Semple, JJarrow, and Ciia mers. L I. .v ' " , : z - iThe bill providing for thejconstruction of te Barrow, andrdiaJ- ten Yar Steamers, next came .tip for consiuera- tion, but JUr. VVeatcottr who wa entitled; to the ioor, not, being" ready,! it was, 1 laid aver. - The remainder of the day was deroteo to tne consideration of, Executive pustness. . i nuUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Ashm'un otfered the following resolution, ! which lies' orer :. jResolced, That the; President berequesfted nif.iii ,A i ha iiniua n inrnriiiaiion in w . j u,!,.,!,.,!)., . ..... . j -m . ... .1.- iT..:., w.-.i- n Ar. JU u c uimrauUiWvi.iij ("! t f ... Umr . f..e ).Mn nrrfrfi f move tuwarda that . .. ' . . . Roublie : and what occurrences have come to the knoUledze of the President, Jo require such a UMtvement, provided the information cAii, in his opinuMi, be communicated without detriment to the public interest. .; ?K V Several private matters having been disposed of, the House went ouce more into committee oi the whoie and resumed the conu'deratioti of the joint resolution authorixmg the President to g.ve the Oregon notice. Mr Leak. Strong and Sawver made each a speech, a tier which Air. ueu ootaineu me nwr, but member's not bciiiff desirous ot a fourth dove of Oregon medicine, supported a motion thai the committee rise. . .. r.. . -.-i..---.,1: i- On uiotioti of Mr.ColIamer, a resolution was a. j dopted calling 011 the President lor copies of all currespoudeiicu which may have taken place on the Oregon question subsequent to tbe delivery of the anuual message. . - i SENATE. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 4, 184d Mr. Johnson, of Maryland, presented a me morial for the adoption of international rules for the settlement of difficulties between nations. He also presented a memorial (or the assumption by; the Uuited Slates, of the unpaid Mexican in. demnity. : 1 Mr. Benton, from the Finance Committee, re ported without amendment, the bill to abolish the duly on Salt, and for other purposes.' , Mr. N lies, from the Post Office Committee, reported a bill authorising the Post Master Gen. eral to enter into contracts for the mail 'service in Texas. ' After a short time spent in Executive session, the Senate adjourned. ; HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. f J The resolution to terminate the Oreeon de bate on Monday next, at 2 o'clock, was renewed. and the previous question demanded, but without success. , Alter an ineffectual motion for a call of the House, a motion was made to lay the Resolution on the table. . The motion was carried Yeas 93, , , - .i ;-;r The House then went into Committee of tbe Whole and resumed the consideration of i the Jo.nt Resolution authorising the President to give the Oregon notice. - . , .. ... s Mr. Bell, of Ky having the floor, gave his yiews at some length. - 4 : Messrs. Chase and Jones followed, after which the resolution was laid aside, and tbe Committee took up the bill making an appropriation of $4 000, to enable the President to take possession of cer. I iam puoiic property iu iexas. ' After a brief de- bate, the Committee rose, and reprted the bill to Hie uTVtriX & When tbe Oregon Resolution will be disposed of, is another matter. ' I t I SENATE. THURSDAY, Feb. 5. Mr. Speight presented the credentials of Mr Chalmers. Senator elect from Mississippi, in the place of Mr. Walker. . " Several petitions haying been presented, Mr. B tgny iutroduced his bill to. incorporate the Tex an Nvy into that of the United States. A fer tbe adoption of a resolution to ad ion m from to day to Monday next, the Senate took up the bill making appropriation for the construction of ten iron war steamers. Mr. Westcott having the floor, supported the ifl with much spirit. He said it was essential- The remainder of the day was devoted to Ex- ecutive. business. , ' . . j HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. After. the disposal of some unimportant mat ters, Mr. Price offered a resolution providing for a termination 01 me uregon debate on Monday next at three o clock. - , 1 here being but a thin attendance, a call of the House was ordered and proceeded with un til most of the members had arrived.' - -The question then being put on the resolution it was adopted by a vote of 109 to 87. So the debate will terminate on Moudav. Mr: McKay, after alludin? to the fact that ihrA . ma..,, Mn. i...- ...u u fin ...., "! ciuiiimcu nuu inic IIOL vcl f egon debate shall have been disposed ,., he da i- "f " " inw own iiiib i line UUU1 inR ,ir. I ly meeting of the House shall be 10 o'clock. A; M. This motion was carried , I j irgv major ma a . t ne tiouse then went into commit! r whole and resatned the cbnsideraiinn of ik- resolution, aulhorizmu the President t I wm aev vwaaia. a aT w - w eivo MJCT I 1 vregon nouce. . , ' -; j nr. ueniry Having the floor, alluded tothe re so utK.il passed a few days ago by the House, calling on the President for information, aa to wbethor there has bean m rr a . the Oregon question subsequent to the delivery ot the President's annual mess-re n...;a.uA annual mess.ge. He said that it was not aston.sh.ng that the President had not ... SS . ,vw mwaaw turn returned any to a ,imil m. -J .-j . .. " r I .ugncr lo eiuier mat rpiini.'nn ... i - e liner thai rous.i. ..t deW . w? ,ne Sen ntece-. .... lfc w, .apposed that the I House could act urerstandinglon ,he .uiwt wnnout the requisite information a. to how tbe matter stands! After friK-P , L lV.e erf ..Mn a. , , J .. . ,c,"ra W? call- firnEo?. r Iner,,0,, ln Chairman of the of CormnitteejHi foreign, affair, lb aay whether there bad been any correanbrwf. i .. u ject of recent date.' - y - w y Is ft tf1 "ld h"nt3ere imu km: 1 1 Bomft rnrr-.nnnM.... ... i ui uciweeu me British Alimster .rl ..... t ' I a-riltlWa aiamfek. a ' . . la a ' a . . - T r 11 1.4. Mr. Gentrv. after forth mr fwrt,rfw at4 A va - - j .-- . i . i - - --'asasif sbjS fV k 4ilo want of the requisite light on the aubjecU advo. cated postpoDementot thia whole question ao til the hrat of May, or the end of tb aeasba. ,aju not see bow tbe diirnitv or K., t the count ra ranM k -Ti..j . I cour$7': Zr " - 1 r Mr. Rhett next obtained tha fl ',': to.: Iy 'necessary for the protection of the, Southern Jackson's election bv the verv means 1 which tliew I coast io case of invasion, and expressed bis firm charffed unon their ononneni. Y": u'-i? I . ?.??urmMnJ,?lte "r n?OreS0n easure un" eyo controversy, that James Buchanan, the ui iiiib viii udu uren uixsiu. i ? , '-FRIDAY, Fb. Cth, 154 Th? L..-.ate iJ not ;t ta-Jay. ' " ;J: V j iiLuaE or 'BErRCSE;r.rivEs.;A : - The House met, or rather the Coon were o Den at o'clock, two hours ear!::f than .usual When the Speaker took the Chair, Jare ma jority of e tnpt y seats" were prese at. Here' and lhara minhl h mttttlX filrft . leiTlsIatOr WHO r with hi note before bim end hie eye open tbe clock, anx thorixinff the Presideut to give the notice having been resumed in committee 'of the Whole, Mr. J. Davis took the floor.HHe went in strongly forthe whole and entire" rights of ibe country without any fegard 10 tbe power of the coursa of Great BriuipHe was ;one. who, believed that . i.-- t msmtaib berVitrbts- I thiaieooittryas able to maintain oer fights. .. . to bad been watching bim as sixteen cats would, ' i - w ucii iiu t,uuwHiutvi s- wm i ' ... . r.., nf .Kiiui iously ealculatii: on; I ba; expiration of the Hour, C8 8 65 3 21 X3 CO 3 25 28 7 25 75 u so that be might uk a spring for the floor. ry. Vhc' j 7 21 C 3 1 c: J : - V- r tThe consideration of the Joint Re solution, o- .1Irc r 5. flCtai v the keys of the gamuU" Mr. Chairman,, but on- ;l.:do f ?25.tK)0, 2 dp of $20,0ti0,f ofiio'ooo i -i .ij 1.. .k. tw. MiTHniii.1 And numerous other ; Grand Onm) t IJ owwcouiu gei " " '-' - f ton. whose partially, bald bead probably, did ..- : . .. 7 ' J '' ' ' U t ousincss, as u reuuereu ura-wwewwuwu, all the rest.. -.a tjiK-sf: tTVvtrK&w Mr Catbcart ; having given hie views, Jlr Martini of Tennessee, look Jl he floor. ! Aod,ao be was for the: motion,'; and declared ' that. be did hot care for the British Lion, nor bis paw. So far . as his constituents jwere , concerned he was sure that if war should come, they would be ready. lie said that during tbe whole debate, gentlemen' bad failed to convince t him of one thing, viz t that, in the contest we shall; get 1 wnippea. . 11 was saia inai.in tennessee tney had no General, but be would tell them, that if war should come, the people of Tennessee would get General Jackson's cocked hat and coatand oang lunu oil poic. IIII8 wuuiu uc cuougn the pole. Messrs. Ficklln, Parish and others continued the debate. i colton's life an d times of . henry ; clay. -. - ' , We have received from the Publishers, .Messrs. AI S. Barnes & Co, New York, a copy of this work, which is got up 'in. a style worthy of its object, being beautifully printed, and written in a clear and forcible style, abounding with inte resting facts and documents, many of which now see the light for the first time. We have found it difficult to lay down the work, ao replete is it wnn interest and instruction. Full justice ta- done to that most encouraging example to the youth of such a country as ibis, the rise of Hen ry Clay, from obscurity to greatness : and ' new interest is imparted to the stens bv which be as. cended. His career as a public roan his woo derful command over the judgment and feelings of his associates the noble manner in which he repeatedly brought this power to bear' for: tbe rescue of his country from the- impending civil convulsions in which the madness of others was about to plunge it are all set forth as such things'sbould be aet forth. . . ; r : '; V ; : But the tnost striking part of tbe book ia" that which exposes," with a masterly hand, the begin ning and the end of 'that Great Conspiracy' of which Mrl Clay has been made the victim, and Gen. Jackson the beneficiary; Mn any other civj.' lized country under the sun, it would have been required that the accuser should make good his accusation before - conviction. . But nqt so herei Locofocoism has only required that Jackson should accuse, and that Clay sJiob Id be the victim. It mattered not that the accuser was flatly contra .b-? witiruchan. 0r. , , I? ? Ie to bring One farMfie pr' m, support, or. n is charge It mattered not that testimony was piled mountain high, to prove the utter falsehood of tbe charge. it mattered not that the accuser was to be per sonally and immensely benefitted by gaining cre dence for the accusation. Not hi n? mattered with. the blood bounds of party, who have pursued for I twenty yeara the one great man who was too and that proclamation bath been publicly maiie at honest and independent to bow the knee to An. lhe Coml .H" ,oor bJ "ihebeibTof Graven Coon drew Jackson, that thrift miiht follow fawning." ty' appear, and answer as jf TKs'.'iuw.k -JL; t 1 j 1 commanded ty the said sobposrisT r it is drderrd by This book sliows, most clearly , and conclusive- ,& tM.A .h. -j-IT .k- : k. J f 1 afL a J a It " ' "1 1 ly, that instead of Mr. Clay or his friends bar- b e w.... wiupi w8o vitrn. j sea-1 1 -i.S' , - - . - tl ou ana uib irienus wno endeavored to secure I present Secretary of State, after consulting with 1 Major Eaton and Mr. Markley. (both leading I jacRson men,; and uen. Jackson himself, called J on Mr Clayi and. iti the presence of Mn Letcher. said,' that if elected Gen. Jackson would not go out 0 that room for a Secretary if State ! look ing at Mr. Clay at the time And this fact, ao important to Mr Clay's vindicatwK and ao easV tt4W ueH- iu8inn, one or Jacksoo'a most in4 .11 W . W aIIi a -.Bu.. A . . f a J " ""'PC Tub,' irwn UOlOhr WHI A na nope yon.- from Ohim wHl wt electintr Gen. Jarksnn - fi ,k. 1 - . . . -.. .mil. iuut Ulin I . : w . n imilc uih iTLTTirT am n r0v0r i hese. toc,,afe' rnerelv4 HnksttZZ complete chainof teirnnn.o IZ . . ' ; -Jl r"uiB uu tiriiuin. siantia', Whicb the work T'hihita i : v .' t T Wfct melancholy reflections arise roi tne ctm. hich aitS men attend- ) teoplaion of the complete succesp wb ."r18 " ,n, owt tourconsnirarv! Ttni-Wl.,.. . s s ? . r l - - , ww w. w w. aiv w write tnemFyc Observer. j, IitinreV'ca" JUVJ remark thai at m"KUMr mat when tbe auccessoi air. Alonroe atteuioted to earn, nut intn successor of I i ganized form the principle of reoelli..rf.; or in- woofrom thtacohtinenuand fort hat purpog to Ambassador to the Conrea i ranama. me nun u9o.i.j j.f..i . - u . .. - - - r - -PKou ai.u ueteaieu py f power. ' It ,Vob i S v inat r. foia h mse f, who how reit' the declaration Mr?M&JiVlZ PP,n2: the effort of Mr.Adama to trive Air Monroe', iahmta' .w- -.u "t w . r wr i .ucugui ana consistency Py by 'briug ng the South A- r,cw Statea into agreement with ; v AUy.A.i sai-ii.i-i?-! - i v-. -f ',-. y I jussaaeniiaaita mi nu.il... i- arte tbe ft - kL' - r - braterf FmnrK , - , iviiii!' auu Dieaiior mrw. ai mn.i . :i.it. -rac- . fr.TO ;whb Sue drew hm csUhr,,. .irJiT" uwvidu riancne. iniha iv..j : t . , - . , .. Thia ---renueritneae. little girls, acarcelj twelve years old; of.ject. of irreai ad,nifin ;Conupondu cf Dedham (MassJ Xci J : f 1 Capt L, Milbau, ef lU!tsie; . r - w . m auitauje cnarac- ku.i . ' - 'iu-avmorai " tera, am) resembling each other ; in tppearanca-'iJrrr-- Hoard can bs hi rooat remarkably. Thegirla ara-thHt fe. 4 . 5 dollar, per t; AGi.:rs f C2 r. Tmz it co. . v . r. Uanager; f Lotteri,, v" ' JliqiIMONDfYA l D1S I ., r - :.. , Vrlu'V'. . a "'iCB Pd whe F . " ' i r 'niSGEltX m . - . ; f r uu. TmiCGi:r. Cl). ire?crt t.- theirWroerooseor. JjJ 'respv;!;nu ta fi.win j Crind Scheme f0 e month of brpiry They arficoIarry!Ct' It. tenlionto the Grand Schi-ir.a for th 28th i - C30,CC0, ICD o2 OlCOO65 No in n,,. s , sssi if t i i ss an i ri n sj r nn i tnrn T ,. t j i BIGGE R is paniculariv tuckjt inlthese LMt i . .. .1 i.i o n.-j n - , . . -i. - - I .:I - "". ""B"og 10 we j v.. - 'nessmebrtiJiaiit successmay stiltlie expected by all tb091i whn ibeir orders to the conatant j)ris k.;. .1 ! .. - r uers and prompt - - payers, . . , . , A T: ?lJ51E.L .I(3GER & CO. ' Uichmond, Vs. Ca0,C00, 12,QOO,Lowest a Wo. Prizs $40 Grand Consolidated Iottety, Class No 7 4 To U f dSZE 14 I of 30.000. 1 of 12,(MJ0. 1 of 8.000.1 of 5.000. 1 r I 0?Prl0oCifi6KtfiQa 3U of 400 30 vf SOn eie. t. V Tirkets "only ;I2 Hslves f IQusrten $ 3 00 A Certificate of 25 W bolea rosts 1 1 4 ! 60 2o Halves eosta 70 a0 -25 y darters coVjj35 4. . io I ...... a. .e iSn ' "CT - orswn oatwday,reb.31sW?I845;78-Nos; 13 " drawainv- - wQ-h.,.-- ,9n? DSC HEM Er;:V''r ' 1 1 of 30,000, Pof I5.000r 1 of 700. 1 of .5 000 1 Of 9 000, lef 2,384.? 100 ofl 000, 20 of 750, SO of 500, 20 of 400 i0 of 300, ; I0u otOO. -' Tickets I2 Halves oQuarteraia' A Certificate ot2S vVholes cost ? H fl43 - ;:.r; --llo'Vig'Halvesti.l -;7i 7 Do 26 Quarters cost .35 86 'rTBIGGEK IXOVKAVORITfii-'" I A SW a. m m k a . ' 51 jifr r aoiiery siiiy-six? Roi Tea mm, $30,000, 12,000, lowest 3 No; Prize IOOOI ' Giarid Considtdated Ltery , ClSaa To bi drswn Saturday, February ?8ih,-1848. 65 Nos. 10 drawn'--r-' i-" ;iWvi':'vt:,. " i,;n:l.GRANDAPiALS i'-t). 1 of 30,000, 1 of 12,00", 1 of 7328. t of 5000. 4 I nf 2500V4 of 2000.' 4 of 1 5uo, 4 of 1 250. too of 1 000, 90 01 mnQ orawn uu, 00 a and drswn 200 TickeU onty $1 6U-Halves $8 (jusrters 4. A Ceruficste or 22 V holes coat " t - . , $ 1 6S t&'Tl-jtW Halves cost f 84 to?ff tt Quarters cost'4- VVJf 4? t.''A' splendid Lottery to boa Package in. We will sell 22 Tirkeu at $304, which we warrant to draw not less than 5136 t makins the risk on he - Mm a. not more than $168, 5 shares in proportion .C ' - CC" Persons ordefina by the ckag e is any of tbt above can deduct the price of three Tickets A - t r The 'Tickets inff the slve Lotteries srs received I and all orders sddreji to us . wiU meet the?ttot I prompt and confidential atientioo.V. , Vie have every day lotteries ; from 1 to jtOand when a.remittaure is made to us, large ' or saoail, wt ' -will always invest in the most popular fLoitiries on I iianu. , , - e --j - : - - Tbe 'Drawings sent when requested to all who sr der from uswr . i';- ;-i: ?fefi ' .On all letters enclosing.. CAS1J or. Prize Tjcksts, . the postage twed not oe jid 5 ' T. RUSSELL BIGGER ci' CO. I Uooittt Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, A. D., 1845. ' . I . - ( Weslev Grsr J" ' - - n " ... - . I ' 4-.- , J ' - f ts. r ' T Narriasa' Gray.f-v: - Petition for hivortt, f r It appearing lo tbs Court that a sobocena and alias subpoMis haver been 'daH iesued in ibis csse and L that tbe .defendant, N arcissa Gray t aneot be fi.und. I H"v;v seal 1UV tvlTFoVf Ulllli f f land Raleigh Regi-ter, two newspapers primed in t hi, ooww-.. wuuii, ior- sine saia ueienaant t- i v : f ii.' . , . 'f j perfonauv 10 m ana apnesriat tbs Superior Uourt f J.aw to he' holden foi ibe- c..untv Craven at the Coirt house in Newbera on tha n Monday a ter the fourth Mondsy of Marck of Weslev Gm f,r lirnrr- or th. -;m vl P'O confesso and be heard secordihe to the act ot tbs ' wnerai Asmwy m such cafe mate end provided, o Wi!n,,SB iHiamTsBlackledgett of tbs I - - " . t otwwi , U vil'tPi Bl IS ewben, the fMUrth M onday afUr the fourth Monday of September, D. 1845 - - - - Vhi WILLIA&1 8. BLACKLEDGEC. 8. C. Dec 23, 1845 '?:; (Pr-Adv. tl0.yr43 ons. , .November Te na, 1 845. V " , a, a is . , ' - - -3 ' George K.'BelT, : 1 . r 1 ... . . . T r . . -,m - T?tZWlV?Z VJ?&1 1," "r'T J . -v . iwiHii,iuriw. UUI, DBMKI- - t'onr ps made fin the Ralei?h iterttar ft i notifying the: said defendant tobeanJ !f P" Jntica f our 4;urt of Pleas aoJ f JBartr .;,,. r. ii, . it.; . .t. -.i. t - i-..l..iwniih.Wigl Vuri llOCMIn Naahvil It. tr I on the second Mondsy in Februsry n xt,' then oi mm io repieyj or plead to issue, or judgment fintl will be rendered against bini, and the property levied Upun condemned to' satisfy PIsihthTs claim: J! . ' J Vferr or onr sa Court, at office in NabviUe. the seeond-Mooilav io November 1845: . - . ' i ' - FRANCIS MjTAYLORCietk. f Pr,;AJvjf5'62jr FW CIV lT, tf-IWWA.rvw' lift Jbe present year on ?nd inst sTbe PrereDtor of ihii 1 ,b? P" WcWi " ; r--mtuuieoury i0(iege 1 ' i nnont - Iteniala 'df- bst SuieTlie terini fonifi c;irt.. was eaucMieu in Mul.ITphnr f ?n-- i h iheil of "Tbe terms fnr Inif ;, .- r.- o-,t:ir .... ... - . .... : --- " iwiun'ii M jmng andjJnAme.ic, CS.lbr tie tlgbs branebet of EBglwh.jSTkSOr For-tie Clai,.. .n 1 1 u.,i,s. matics. CI5 CO. Orr saaJan oT Jl e,,l. , . IV. stnds - Rk aJm!mt it.- - .tTr,rrr' h r ... wmy ia wcatad S m; j Ccutb ol Bskit kt.i - " ""LT' . ! sv moral sn wwibf man. inn i iv. i .. . . iTrT' 'a : . Jf,r. IV"IT AKER, In S 1 V . r . . A4 Vi Ai All IkO, - rsbrtary4, ? PmnrislMt. -.f - r -uj ranting .EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE,' i i I i i .-1 riii ? I 1 f ) WITH BSaVATCIC. ' '
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1846, edition 1
2
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