North Carolina Newspapers

RALEIGH REGISTER. Our' art the plan of fair delightful peate, . " Unwarp'd by party rags to live like brother? RALEIGH, N. C. Friday, August. 28, 1846. THE NEXT GENERAL ASSEMBLY. . APPOINTMENT TO OITICE. We observe a Communication ia the It " Star," referring to a report, that Mr. Manocm will decline -a re-election to the Senate, and proposing, in that event, that Mr. Bidoee and Mr. Osio!, should be sent as the representative of North Carolina in that tody. We hare alao heard the namea of Governor JVf orkreid and Mr. Staxlv mentioned in connexion vith the same rnmor... ' . ' It ii not our purpose, in noticing this subject, to express any preference amongst theae gentlemen. We shall not declare any dissent from the commen dation which the Correspondent of the 'Star bestows on Messrs. Badge and Osokk. -We know Got. MoiKHEAD,aud bare often given, in no measured term', expreasion to oar warm affection, and high re aped for him and in every political contest, he is, and ever bas been, what Gen. Tatlos is to the ene mies of the Country, the ' " Rough and Ready" oT Korth Carolina- Of Edward Staxlt we need not apeak. The Old North State has not a truer or no bler Son, or the Whig party a more able and devoted supporter; and we doubt not he would maintain, with brighter lustre in the Senate, the reputation he has already won with the Whigs of the whole Union. We do aol blame our Western friends, for desiring to see Mr. Mosehead or Mr. OssoaNe in the Senate e er our Eastern brethren for wishing to place such a man a Edward Stanly there. With the appointment of any or either of the gentlemen named, we ahall be well satisfied, and doubt not the honor of the State will, in such hands, be safe. But what we want to say is that in our opinion, it is premature and injudicious, thns to bring the names of, gentlemen before the public What -good purpose can it secure ? - Are these geatlemen so little known, that it is feared they will be forgotten 'by the Whig Members of the General Assembly, un less theii names are announced ; or be overlooked, -unless their merits are proclaimed t We think it nn- necessary certainly, and probably wrong, now to ag itate; th'wj matter, it is sctreely delicate towards the gentlemen named, or towardsthe Whig Members of the General Assembly. If Mr. MJiUM fcbould Hot "be -in ommation, be cause bis name may probably be required by the Whigs of the'Couutry for a higher station, or for any other reason, let the Whig Members, from every part of the State meet, and unbiassed by any previous ac tion of the Prew, consider who, under ail the circum stances, with just reference to the claims -of the dif ferent sections ofthe State, and of the whole State, should fill the twojracant seats in the Senate. Or, should nothing occur, to prevent Mr. Mangck from again serving the State m that body, let the Whiz Members, a, alike uninfluenced, settle whosball be s-J with liim in the "high trust f sociated And while speaking on this subject, e kope we shall be pardoned, if we warn the Whig Members respectfully, against committing themselves by pledges, to support any candidate for any Office, to be filled by the ensuing Legislature. Let every mem bar come here untrammelled by promisee which Im pair his free agency consult with his Whig brethren be ready to surrender all personal Jredilettions to the common judgment of his friends, and thns let the Whig party move forward in harmoniotis efforts to do the best for the Country, preserving their or ganization entire, and showing the unity and the force of- the ancient Phalanx, which made Grecian valor indomitable. In these sentiments, We feel sure ell eur readers will concur for an aspirant to any Office, who is willing lb succeed by dividing the Whig party, whatever else5 he may be m wot a racB Wfiio. MR. HAYWOOD'S ADDRESS. We copy to-day, from various papers, the opinions of their respective Editor, upon th Address of Ex Senator Haywood, without pretending, of course, to endorse any or either of the sentiments advanced, for, it will -be observed, they are conflicting and different; but merely to give our readers some idea of the tone Of the public Press on the subject. But we mtost be permitted to say, without taking part in the quarrel between Mr. II. and hjs Loco Foco friends, that the eentimenta of the u Richmond Whig," which are to be found in another column, are more to our taste, and speak more truly and boldly onr own views upon the matter, than any of the numerous comments in which the corps Editorial have indulged, that have fallen under onr observation. It is not our opinion, that men, because they are party men. are blindly to follow the behests of party, without having the privilege of discriminating and choosiug between Trnfb, Justice and Love of - Country, on the one hand, and Party Fanaticism, run-mad Political Ja cobinism, and reckless, infuriate party ambition, on the other. TCT We learn that Col. Meares, one of the Aides to Gen. Yell, of Arkansas, now in service in Mexi co, and whose name is going tbe rounds of the papers improperly spelt, Mayers, is a son of the lamented W illiam B Meares, of Wilmington,' in this State. PRACTICE VS. THEORY. The friends of Mr. Walker's British Tariff' maintained that it would enhance the price of our Agricultural products, and diminish the price of for eign manufactures. The news by the Caledonia, shows' that provisions and breadstuff's are falling while British manufactures are rising, in consequence f the passage of the bill. , 1 ; ! MR. ATKINS BAILED. v"e learn by the North Carolinian," that Brkj. Am?, Esq. of Cumberland, who shot Mr. McDair hid, of that County, has been bailed by Judge Bat- m me mm oi $d,uuv. MR. HAYWOOD AND THE STANDARD." The last Standard,"- in speaiung ; of MK .Hat wcWavAddireW saysM.that he (Mf H.) 'refused, for no good reasons, o remain in. the Senate and contribute by bis vote to reduce tne' taruT-taxee'of the people of North Carolina ; that . he. flinched at a moment when, if ever, he might have proved himself a " successful" supporter of the Administration ; and that his course upon this Vital question, so fair from entitling him to the confidence, respect'and appro nation of the Democratic party,' is justly, calculated to expose him to a loss of confidence and approbation, and fo the profound and lotting indignation of all genuine Republicans." ' " No good reasons." ts it considered by genuine Republicans, (hat conscientious motives are to hate nothing to do with a Politician's public acts, and that a conscientious, settled conviction of the onjustness and deleteriousness of a measure, constitute "no good reasons" why he should not support it? Is be, im- 'peratitely required, inadly to pursue the work of destruction marked out for. him by his masters,, the Powers that be, at the head of Government, without the privilege of remonstrance or dissent, in 'order to entitle him to. "the confidence and respect" of all genine Republicans"? No, no. In the language of Mr. Haywood, no man, with a due sense of honor and accountability, could put himself in a position) where obedience to the mandates of others was both imperative and unavoidable and nobody would be fit to serve the Republic who could." But,' it seems, Mr. Hatwood thinks he had ' good reasons" for acting as be haa, and " with the proud consciousness of having dared to do his duty," he invokes no sympathy," but indignantly defies the " malice of all bad men, who measure the motives of the virtuous by a standard of morals which vice has erected in their own bosoms," and relies "upon the dis cernment and judgment of an intelligent public" to do him justice, and lays claim " to the confidence, respect, and approbation of all good men." The Standard" also adds : " The springs which moved him to the performance of the act which all his friends regret, and which he must regret to the last day of his life, are buried in his oxen bosom, or perhaps disclosed in his Address." What Is meant in this charge by inuevdo, we are sure we cannot comprehend. Does the Editor mean that the whole secret is not told ? . That there is something yet be hind the scenes T Twould seem so, from' this grate insinuation. 0 " PARTY DRILL." Perhaps the most startling developement mads in Ex-Senator Haywood's Address, is the omnipotence, so to speak, of party drill at Washington ! He says ! " knew well that the Senate vers about pasting the bill, contrary to the judgment of a majority, under the duress of a party drill !" And another Senator, if we mistake not, said, in open debate, that two-tdirds of the Senate were opposed to the bill !" and yet it passed that body by a majority of one ! Is not this an alarming confession, coming, too, from the highest Legislative functionary of our Gov ernmentcomposed of men who should be " above suspicion and above reproach" that under " a du ress of party drill,' they could so far forget their du ty to their Country and their God, as to suffer them selves to be coerced into the support of a measure, " contrary" to their enlightened judgments ! Truly, truly, we have fallen upon evil times. Has it come te this, that a high-minded, honorable man one who ha been derated to the proud and lofty distinction of jSrrf&'Zer in this great Nation, ean arise in his place, in the Senate Chamber, and denounce a measure as unwise, impolitic and destructive, and yet, " under duress of a party drill," he can be made to sacrifice all his higher, and we may say not unjustly, his ho lier obligations, and vote in favor of that identical measure'! ,The reflection is indeed humiliating, and goes far to controvert that boasted ' freedom of ac tion," in our Government, ever which we hear so many praises eung. GEORGIA. We seeby our exchanges from this State, that pre parations are making by the Whigs, for an active and vigorous campaign, for the election of members to Congress. We ore glad to see this, for, generally, this gallant State is found " right side up," nobly fighting, side by side, with honest old North Carolina, for right and justice. We hope, at her next election, to see her redeem herself from the unfortunate posi tion Into which she suffered herself to be betrayed, in the support of Pout and Dallas, in 18 14. The Old North State has just set her a glorious example one worthy of imitation. Let us see, then, that the State which haa such noble Whig champions as Berrien, Toombs, Stephens, Kixo, dec., cannot again be dop ed into the support of men who will sustain the mis erable, buugling, ruinous measures of the present Ad ministration. Wo shall look for Whig thunder from Georgia, on the first Monday hi October. Shall we be disappointed ? MARYLAND. The Whigs of Maryland seem to be alive to the importance of their approaching election. Situated as they are, contiguous to the Federal Seat of Gov ernment, where they can see the corruption and mis doings of Polk's Administration witness its lestruc tive and ruinous tendencies upon the industry and prosperity of the Nation end having her escutcheon free from stain in the trying times of 1844 it can hardly be expected, that at this late day of misrule, she will give in her adhesion to its" mad and disorgan izing schemes. The Old North State haa set the ball in motion, and we doubt not the descendants of the heroes of Bladansburg and Stony Point, will give It fresh impetus in October next. ' O We are happy to learn from the " National Intelligencer," that Mr. Mangum, of the Senate, who bas been detained in Washington City by indisposi tion, has so recovered, that he was expected to leave in a day or two for his residence in. North Carolina. O The Sale of the Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail Road," advertised in this paper, is to take plaee on Friday next, the 4th of September. FAILURES IN NEW YORK. . The New York Telegraph"; says : . Quite a number of fail urea of prominent houses have occurred within a day or two, and the times are sadly out of joint" ; - . ' . ; " 7, , , . 07 The population of Illinois, has increased six ty per cent, in six year past, The Rock Island Whig estimates that by tbe year 1850 Illinois' will contain one million inhabitants, and that in twenty years it will contain three millions of people. ID" The Hon. Rojnxra M. Sackders, U. S. Min- ister to Spain, arrived at Madrid on the 21st of July, safe and well. . '.I--. -u .'.,..-i--r(" -mrt ... -.- - i,-ilf r THE NEWS FROM MEXICO. - r .;,Th"e owf from- Mexico,' which;wa publish Vdayi U creating considerable speculation, especially as re gards, tbe courtSanta Anna will pursue" in regard to the war, should he be successful in putting himself at the head ofthe Republic. -The New York corres pondent of the.." Philadelphia Inquirer," says : The community was surprised this morning by an ennourfcemeot in the public prints, that theCasUe of San Juan deUrtoa, and the citizens of Vera Cm, had declared in favor of the exile Santa 'Anna, who had left Havana and gone td Vera Crnz, and thence, no doubt, to the Capitol. This is considered highly important intelligence, and various opinions are given as to the result it will hare on the. war. The gene ral impression is, that as Santa Anna has on all oc casions avowed his opinion of the rightfulness of the government straining every nerve to carry it on suc cessfully, that be is committed, and on assuming the reins of power will exert himself to prolong it, and decline coming to peace on terms that would be sat isfactory to the United States. I ALABAMA. 7 We see tnat the Whigs have gone earnestly to work, in Mr.. Yancey's District, to try and secure a Whig Representative in his stead. - They have nom inated S. S. Beuan, Esq. a gentleman who, it is said, if elected, wtfl bean honor to the State. We sin cerely nope tney may succeed fsr the character of Alabama has most grievously suffered, by being rep resented by such men as Yancey, McConnell, Slc. SUPREME COURT. The Supreme Court of North Carolina adjourned on the 15th instant The following are the closing cases : By Rurnit, C. J., in Bridges t. Pleasant, in Equi ty, from Orange, Also, in Weir r. Humphries, in Equity, from Guilford. Also, in Slate v. Conoly. from Wilkes ; judgment for the State on the verdict Also, in Newlin v. Freeman, in Equity, from Orange; declaring the plaintiff entitled to relief in respect of the land which the wife had at the marriage, and not as to the other lands. Also, in State r. Peters burg Rail Road Company ; judgment on the demur rer for the defendants. Also, in Exum and others r. Bowden, in Equity, from Northampton ; directing a decree for plaintiff Also, in Allen t. McRae, in Equity, from Anson : dismissing the bill with costs. Also, in Michael n. Michael, iu Equity, from Orange; dismissing the bill with costs. By Daniel, J., -in Guyther r. Pittijohn, from Washington ; affirming the judgment below. Also, in the matter of Latham, guardian, in Equity, from Beaufort Also, in Doak lo use of Adams r. Bank of the State, from Guilford; affirming the judgment Deiow. By Nash, J., in Ashcraft r. Little, in Equity, from Anson ; decree affirmed. Also, in Spencer v. Haw kins, in Equity, from Granville ; dismissing the bill with costs. Also, in Hunter v. Jamieson, from Ma con ; affirming the judgment below. Also, iu den ex dem. Sawyer n. Sawyer, from Camden j affirming the judgment below. CAUTION TO THE CARELESS. A serious abeident occurred near Gorgetown, on Monday last, whereby two young men, John Crown aud Walter Hillary, were severely injured. They were sitting in the bar-room of a tavern, side by side, when a third man, Joseph Goodyear entered the room, and, carelessly snatching bp a gun, jocularly exclaimed, " he would shoot them," not supposing the piece to be charged. The gun was loaded, how ever, and the two received ita contents in the face and upper part of the body, mangling them very se verely. Goodyear made no attempt to escape, but expressed the poignant remorse he felt at his care lessness. MR. BENTON THE OREGON TREATY. The " Union" publishes Mr. Benton's Speech on the Oregon Treaty, delivered in secret Session, gen erally approving it. Mr. Benton thinks the right of navigation of Columbia river, limited. So far, so good. But Mr. Benton published his Speech first in the "National Intelligencer." Upon which the "U nion" takes care to observe, that it " copies the speech of its own accord, without request from any one" and that, ef course, the " Senator from Missouri has a right to select his own medium." Of course he has. And what is more, it appears that lie exercises that right TALL LADIES. A New York paper says that tall ladies invariably prefer short men. An exchange paper thinks this an error, and observes that no woman objects to Hymen. The tmblnshino; effrontery of a portion of the Democratic Press in making- predictions of suc cess in elections where all the chances are a gainst them, is only equalled by the gullibility displayed by Democratic editors elsewhere, n swallowing as truth these groundless assertions We have a case in point 1 be Democratic pa pers, of North Carolina, just precedincr the elec- tion in that State, were teeming with most flat tering predictions of the success of their candid ate for Governor. Now these predictions coulu not have been intended for the home market, inasmuch as every one at all conversant with the state of public sentiment there, knew that Graham would be elected ; they were, there fore, designed to operate at a distance and some of the Democratic papers in other States one or two in our own among- the number, were so Tar misled by them as to predict a Democratic triumph in North Carolina. The Raleigh Standard, as it efer has done, took the lead in this w&rk of deception. The Regis ter, in Dublishim? the returns, which show a per fect Waterloo defeat to the Locofocracy, also pub lishes the predictions ofthe Standard." Uive it to him. Wonder if the Standard won't attribute their defeat to the apathy of the Democracy in their strong.holds particularly in " Chunn' Cove V Alliens (tio.; nt. The Enquirer, after quoting the statement, co- pied by us from a Northern paper, in relation to the alleged determination of a son of uen. rtom ulus M. Saunders, to commence the publication of an Abolition paper in North Carolina, says : A few days since, we saw Mr. James baunoers, the person referred to. We interrogated him as to the truth of the above assertion, and he said he had been grossly misrepresented. He added, however, that Garrrison had acted the part ef a warm friend at the moment when he (S.) was the subject of the persecutions ofthe N. Hamp shire Insane Asylum whence he had twice made his escape on account of the cruel and oppressive treatment which he received. From a sense of gratitude, he had in public spoken highly of Gar rison as a math but had given no countenance to his Abolition views." The Enquirer farther learned from Mr. Saunders, that he was on his way to North Carolina, for the purpose of editing a Whig papers-Richmond Whig. Tooth-Ache. We'copy the following simple recipe for the cure and prevention of this most excruciating complaint from a city paper. a Pat a piece of lime, about the sire of a walnut, into a quart bottle of water ; with this, rinse the mouth two or three timet a day, and clean the teeth. nsinor thin ttateh everr raorninff. If it tastes strong,' dilute it, for 1t should be just strong e nonffh to taste the lime, and no strontref. I w. tormented with the toothache for several weeks. till I used this mixture, and never had it tince." EDITOR'S. CORRESPONDENCE. -: ' I'vr- . :. C:Nw;Yoarrf.24d. ..Tbe Basoce " Chatham," which, you will remem ber, was chartered some four months ego at this port, fof the purpose of carrying out provisions, etc, to the captives rescued, from the Slave ship "Pons," on the coast of Africa, arrived, on Menday last, from Mon rovia j where these unfortuate beings are reported to have j settled.' A letter' frem- J. J. Roberts, ' Esq., Agent there of the New York' State Colonitatlon Society; says' the arrival ef the Chatham," with supplies was opportune indeed. ' ..The great scarcity of provisions In the Colony had rendered the condi tion of many of them very distressing ; and serious fears, had been entertained that, not only the captives, but the colonists also, would soon begin to experience great want 'It really does seem that the Condition of the "Pons" Slaves, now, is nearly as wretched as it would have been, possibly, had that vessel succeeded in the attempt to bring them to America. On their arrival at Monrovia (says Mr. It-,) the citizens generally-agreed to receive a large number of them into their families, and promised to provide for them to the extent of their abilities. . Many of Hie captiveshow ever, fell into the hands of those whose limited means, (when provisions became scarce,) would not allow them to retain the poor wretches longer, without re ducing their own families to want The consequence was that in a few months hundreds of them, includ ing a number that had been apprenticed to irresponsi ble persons, were thrown as paupers upon the com munity,' most of them emaciated, sick, and in a wretched state of helplessness. When the " Chat ham" left, scores of them, we are told, were hanging upon the skirts of the settlemeut, living mainly upon what they could plunder from the colonists ; and it is said that the present dearth of provisions at Monrovia, is owing, in a great degree, to their numerous depre dations upon the young crops of the farmers. . So, as you will perceive by the New Orleans pa pers, " General!" George Washington Dixon, instead of revelling in the "Halls of Montezuma," is medita ting upon the mutability of human affairs in a cell iu the Calaboose of the Qngrateful Crescent City, whose unmerciful officers, when they laid their impious ?iands upon the redoubtable Captain of the Yucatan Expe dition, it seems, had no reverence either for his Epau let ts, or his asseverations of being in the service of Uncle Sam. Served him right ! A more Consum mate loafer, or a more degraded, yet pitiful specimen of humanity. New York, when it luckily got rid of him, could not well boast. He, by this time, proba bly, is properly appreciated by those "ladies," here, who prior to bis departure for Yucatan, presented him with a costly embroidered flag, which, it is now said he has sold, instead of, as he declared at a meeting in the Park, placing it in the Grand Square of Mexi co ! We have, of just such vagabond., yet " a few more left," and it would be rendering the City an eternal benefit, if they ceuld be induced to travel as far as Dixon, to the New Orleans Calaboose. None of them will go to Mexico, none of them to Texas they don't like hardships ; they abhor righting in the field, though they are ever at home on election days, doing good service, in the ranks of Locofocoism. You have heard of the Empire Club? W ester lo Woodwokth, a son of Judge Wood worth, of Hyde Park, in this State, committed sui cide, on Wednesday morning last, in the Insane Asylum at lorkville, while under tbe influence of mental derangement, brought about, it is naid, by dis sipation, idleness and want, although ouly five years ago, when he became of age, he was possessed of some $60,000, left him by a deceased relative. Thus we see wealth the ruin of a young man Who, had he been dependent upon his own honest industry, or thrown upon his own exertions, for a livelihood; might, in all probability have been a worthy and useful mem ber of society. Hut the unlimited and imprudent use of gold, iu a short period of time, brought him to irre trievable ruin, disgrace and the dark abyss of a sui cide's tomb. Tub California Expedition has not yet taken its departure, but lingers still in a state of "masterly in activity" at Governor's Island. The. three Ships en gaged for the transportation of the troops are, at last, ascertained to be the " Susan Drew," "Thomas Per kins," and " Loo Choo," which are all staunch and Sea worthy vessels, lately engaged in the Tea trade. For these vessels the sum of $62,000 is to be paid, and the total cost of the whole affair has been esti mated -at the enormous sum of a million of dollars ! Meanwhile there are some very serious charges mak ing against Sleveuson, the Colonel of the Regiment, by one Thomas Jefferson Sutherland, a man well known in these parts, anf withal somewhat notorious for the conspicuous part he took in the Canadian re bellion, in 1836. The following is a copy of some of the most prom inent of thee, which I transcribe for the Register, as a matter of as much interest to its readers as to us, the Expedition bearing the character of a national con cern, and an undertaking in which, it may turn out, the honor of the country is in no small degree involved. Sutherland offers to prove his allegations beforua Court of Enquiry, if need be.' First, then, he de clares that Stevenson has purposed a fraud upon the members of his regiment, by procuring a large quan tity of clothing, not American in its fashion, nor suited to the climate of California, which lie designs to oom pel his men to purchase from him at prices far above the real value, his son-in-law being the pretended con tractor. That he reported company rolls to the Governor of this State as complete, according to the requisition of the War Department, when in fact the companies did not contain the men professed to have been enrolled, and thus procured commissions for favorites, to the ex clusion of competent men and good officers, who had reported perfect rolls of companies, Whose ranks were filled with respectable men. That he has used his influence to exclude from the corps of officers ol bis regiment all men of capacity and experience, and those who would be most likely to be directed by a nice regard for the interest and ho nor of their country, and to constitute it a body of weak, or very young and inexperienced men, who must needs be his suppliant nnderlings. That he has publicly declared that, if hit Has sent out by the Government, in convoy, he would run away from the naval commander ; and that af ter he had landed in California, he would no Ion' ger obey the President ofthe United States, nor any other authority ef the Government. That be has practised duplicity on the President, tbe Governor, and other persons in office in this State, unbecoming an officer and a soldier. These ate gravo charge?, which concern not me alone, but the whole country, and they are now de clared with the fullest sense that I endorse tbeir truth with the commission which I myself hold, and a fine and imprisonment on an indictment for libel, ii tne charges should prove to be such and with this I am content. THOS. JEFFERSON SUTHERLAND. Sutherland, is, himself, a Captain of Volunteera. New York Mar hits. Cotton. The Great Western's advices have had a rather enlivening effect upon the market, and in some instances an advance bes taken place. ' Flour. Michiean and Osweeo 4, Straight Gen esee $4,06, Brooklyn Mills at $4,12 A; Georgetown and Howard Street 4 18, Tese are the only de scriptions that have met a sale. Graitu Sales of 30,000 bu- red Western wheat at 81 and 84 e. Genesee is in demand for shipment. Rye also is in brisk request and sales are made at Y0 a 72 c, 50,000 bo. Corn (Western mixed) sold for distilling at 48 a 51 c. Provisions. But little doing in this article the past week, and prices show no material variation. Iliee Market active, dales ol suu tierces at $,- 25 a S3. 75 c. ' - " ' JVavat Stores. Sales of 4,000 hht. Newbern Washington turpentine, New Crop at $2 50c. , The stock of old at the yards 25,000 bbl. Spirits of tur pentine 32 cts ; No. 1. Fvosin SI, 50 2 12 J Stock of Rosin on hand 100.0Q0 bbls. A braver set of men, says tbo Keene Sentinol, never were than our present Congress. . They have declared war againt Mexico, against man ufactures, laborers and woo) growers, and resus citated the dead Sub-Treasury. Mr. Polk is not to be outdone by Geo. Jackeou or Mr. Tyler in he ysy of Vetoes. Use OF-Hocs-T-The Cincinnati Price Carrc&t says : , in consequence en uie existence of 4 city ordinance, which prohihitaf the feeding of. hogs within the;coVpcTation.th$ owners of one of the city distilleries are about to suspend operations as tbey find the business cannot be carried on proStably,unless thej are permitted to feed hogs." FURTHER TESTIMOJCT JUST RECEIV ED FROM DR. HO WLAJfD, in favor of Dri Taylor' ' Balsam of ' Liverwort. 375 Bowery, as a core for Consumption, Liver ConBpfafni,'TPajpiiatti of the Heart, Bronchitis, and Asthma , ' West Point, March 9tb, 1844. ' Dear Sir,-ti is with the greatest possible decree of heartfelt gratitude, and pleasing emotions of the soul, that I attempt to cast in my mite in favor of Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, Appreciating as I dd the virtues of that excellent medicine, and sympathi zing wjth, and feeling at tbe very soul, for those who may be afflicted as I was, I cannot and do justice to my own feelings withhold my influence from urging suffering humanity to make at least atrial of Doctor Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort- It is impossible for me to describe to yod what I have suffered for the past fifteen years. When about eighteen years of age I was seized with the paralysis of the left leg,' which confined roe to my bed for a number bf months, but by the untiring perseverance of my physicians, I. was partially restored.- . :-." -; My liver and digestive apparatus, and nervoes sys tern in toto, suffered from the . attack most severely, and I have ever been subject to the most violent at tacks of inflamation of the liver, suffering in tbe most excruciating manner in taking cold was' never free Irora pain in my right side, accompanied by air that host of nervosa affections which render life a burden to all who are objects of its prey: In this way I snf. lered until tne autumn of 1842, when I was seized with the bilious remitting fever.- My life was des paired of for some weeks, but by the unyielding per severance of my physicians I was again partiaiiy re stored to health. But my lungst during my illness, did not escape with impunity. 1 was threatened with a thickening of the mucous membrane of the bronchial tubes, my cough was extremely severe, a great tightness across the chest, shortness of breath, and violent palpitation and soreness in the intercostal muscles, and constipation, sometimes, however, diar rhdea. " The matter expectorated assumed the aspect of genuine pus was streaked with blood with no thing but impending death I of course expected very soon to. stand at the Bar of God. In this condition I was, when advised by a friend to try Dr. Tavlor's Balsam of Liverwort (from 378 Bowery, New York.) I did so and before one bottle was gone I was entire ty restored ; but being too ambitious, I exposed my self, and was again taken alarmingly, ill. - I lost my recollection so far that I could not re member any transactions from day today and scarce ly the names of my children All the' symptoms of consumption returned with almost redoubled vigor j I then went to Saratoga Springs where I spent the summer but without the least advantage when I re turned I was so troubled with palpitation, that it ma ny times threatened immediate suffocation, I again had recourse to Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, (from 375 Bowery.) and by its continued use, I am now almost entirely restored to health. I have occa sionally made use of it in my practice7, and that with marked advantage. 1 declare myself to be an enemy to all quacks and cure-all medicines ; but so fully convinced am I of the virtues of your medicine, it is my candid belief that if the Faculty would make use of it in connection with the remedies already in their hands, less by far would be the victims of that dread ful disease denominated Consumption. If, sir, what I have written wilt be of any advantage to you, or to humanity, you are a! perfect liberty to use it. Yours, with much esteem, Signed) A.B. HOWLAXD, M. D. Beware of counterfeits ! - Buy nothing instead. We will engage the Balsam to cure where there's the least hope ! Buy only at No. S75 Bowery, or of Dr. U. J. 177 Water street . (ET For sale, wholesale and rr ' til, by P. F PES- Ry Rev. Mr. Jeffreys, Mr. flehry Readof Person, to Miss Ann Lcckard, of Caswell. In Caswell, Mr. James Dameron, to Mrs. Sally Thomas. In Yancyville, oh the l9lhinsL by John E. Brewn, Esq., Mr. George Nelson Hope, son of Admiral Wm. Hope, the great Ranker of London, and a blood re lation to Lord Nelson, the great Naval Captain of many wars, to Miss Martha P., youngest daughter of John Taylor, Esq , of Yancyville. Milton C&ron. Wit - In Lincoln County, on the 2d inst., Wm. Sidney, and on the 12th insL Robert Henry, infaut sous of Dr. Sidney X. and Mrs. Harriet K. Johnston. In Petersburg:, Va., in the 20lh year of her age, on the 21st inst Mary W.', daughter of David and Ma ry Minetree, of Warren County, in this State. ON C03I3IISSIOX, and just to hand a lot of Kambaut's famous Chewiug Tobacco con sisting of 5 Boxes of Dew Drop. 5 do. Bee's wing, and 3 do. Peach Leaf. We invite an examination ofthe lot, which we will sell low as we can, by the box, or at retail. WILL t PECK. Raleigh, August 28, 1846. 69 6t Dealing with . Servants, fT is with sorrow I have to say, that some person or persons, in or near Raleigh, are doing serious injury to soul and body of my most valuable , Servant, by habitually selling him intoxicating drinks. It Is, therefore, with the hope of putting a stop to such an insufferable evil, that I now give public notice of my fixed determination to enforce the laws of the State against the first violation I can , prove, and hereby offer a Reward of Five Dollars, to any one who will furnish me with such proof. As the selling of liqaors to Slaves is done secretly, I deem it perfectly honora ble to promise secrecy also to my informant, of what ever color he or she may be, who will give me, the name of some while person, by whom I can certain ly prove the selling ef liquors to either of my Ser vants, or to any other colored person, getting it pro bably for them WILL: PECK. Raleigh August 28. 6931 THREE AGE21TS WAIfTJEO For Dr. Criehtos . GALVANIC RINGS, BANDS AND BRACELETS, THE increased demand for these articles through out the South and West, since their introduction, in comequence of their certain cures of Rheumatism, Headache, Paralysis, Neuralgia, ind other nervous disorders, has induced the invenler Jo advertise for three young men of good character, fo act as agents in the South snd West. vA cash capital of from 300 to 5,500, is requisite, with testimonials 4c Address, post paid, Dr. H. C. Cshhtoit, 157$ Fal. ton&UKew York. J "Any person remitting gl, will receive four com mon Rings or one Gold Plated; Bracelets and Rands $ I, $ 1 60 and $3; Pamphlets gratis.. August 24,1846. . - - ' 69--ttp rTTT" AR PER'S JtEW ITOSCEJLLAWT lOL f Popular Literatnte.in 13mo , vols, books thathaven aim and meaning In them. WhewelTs EletfiehU of Morality and Polity, Dendy's Philosophy of Mystery, ' . Holmes Life and Ietters of Mozart, Dick's Practical Astronomer, t . -Mackenzie's Life of Paul Jones, , : ; . . Parrot' Ascent of Mount Ararat, -. Remarkable Criminal Trials, -- Darwin's voyage round the World, s . . . " Mrs. Farnham'a life in Prairie Laud, ..( . i;. :. Barron's Arctic Voyages. ;j, Lt'v The above are far sale by:. -: . H.D.;TCRNErt, ' at ths North Carolina Book Store. August 1846. , 69 252 L1 JJsLtquua jmaei ? Prime Vinegar, wl received by JA8.:J4TCHF0RD. very superior article of Crushed Suzar. . do -W d .V da wK 41 Pulverized do. Crotx and Port Rico 4 -t? a doi Best old Java Coffee, Laquira and Rio do Prime Molasses." ' Mustard, GrWod Pepper, Spice, RarSoap, cVcdccv 4c. , On hand and fo sale by I.';1 A J i 4. j a mes LrrcfcroRD.- August 25. . 1846.v-FaIl'Stobk;-vVl846,; HATS AND CAPSM' i rau . iwr nas commenced receiving him , 6 supply of Hats and Xiupt, for the Fa!l tradv em- i .i - - rm tall and examine confident that bis prices will be' as Petersburg, Va.AogvX5,-1 346. ; ; 69.St - Younff Ladies School. fjnn E . Young Ladies ; School in, this place, nder jJL the care of the Misses P.inTRiBeK, will'convA tnence on . the 1st day of September next. ; at the House formerly occupied by the Mioses Pulliam, 9A Wilmington Street. Terms : tier Seesiou of five uiumns as louows. tie r English Branches from 'French ' ; $7 to $12 00 1 . .. 8 00 rJ, wsaoo, - ,y,lQ 00 . ' . 69". Drawing antj Needle-work Paintine V , 1 ' Music witH the nee of the Piano Board. Vv ashing Vnd Fuel, Raleigh, An gust. 25, 184 S. Fresh ' Arrivals of Q ROUND Alum and Liverpool ptlu Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Brown, Crushed ami Clarified Sugars, Sperm Candles, frc. - r : B. M. WHITAKER. : Angust S2. " . -;' ,r : ( "1 ; . -! - 63 FOR SALE. Brown Sugar by the Barrel R id and Java Coffee by tbe sack. Three Itiuds of Teas by the box. Loaf Suia?, and a aeneVal asrtrc ment ol Groceries at retail, also a large Stock of Solo ana upper ieatuers, winch we ofler low. j ;wiLt, PECK 7 Raleigh. Ang. 12, 184C Consignment of Liquors. 7I7IRENCH Brandy, Hoi land Gin, Old Tfrglfiia JLL Apple Brandy, old Rye Whiskey, Peppermint Uordial, Port and Madeira Wine, Champagne by the Basket, London Porter. Ai the 'Auction and Com mission Store of : . . . . m -. - - Ti. ft. HUGHE8, Agent. H Raleigh, Aug. It. 1846. j. !" 66 FEMALE SEMINARY. : RALEIGH, N C. v "f ; " Ilcvi J. J. FINCH, Principal, Mrs. 1TJC. Lk FI3CH,i- THE heit Session of tais Institution wilf com mence on the 1st of October ensuing. The in struction, at present, will be given by three Teachers, and others "will be employed! as they may, b ' needed. It is tbe intention of tbe Principal to ' eecore the best Teachers, and td furnbh every j necessary facility for , acquiring ah exact and thorough education.' The Beading Pupils will live together as one family; ovef whom a parental government will be exercised ; and no pains shall be spared to form iheir manhers andf1 habits upon the best principles of taste and propriety -Parents are particularly requested not to furnish thejf daughters with any articlea that may encourage a love ' of display. - 1 i-''' :"- :- The deportment and recitations of the Pupils Vrill be stricUy noted, and a report tendered monthly to ' Parents and Guardians! --r. j fc.-..f:vfxi:! Popils can enter at sny time and pay front ,ths I time of entering ; but when entered they cannot be ' withdrawn till the end of the Session without the con sent of the Principal, nor wiB any deduction be mads 1 for absence, except uncases of protracted sreknesa. ' TERMS PER SESSION OF; FIVE MONTHS r Board, Washing, Fuel, y Primory English OrancLes ' Second Class do. do. Higher, Highest f ' Music, j Lalir), French, Italian. Needle Work, Drawtngand Paintinfk J here will be a vacation of one month at the eni of each Session, during which,f Pupils canMemaia' without any extra charge. - .-.--v Raleigh, August 14, 1846. i- J. 6 tf 45iuu Acres oi vamaoie juanar On the waters of Deep Hirer, Chatham fjenfltr, ; t Being too old and feeble to attend to conce'rns ''of , such magtiiiude, I hereby offer for saie, on tbs most accommodating terms, the following very valuable ) Property, viz : ; ' , : '...'l Egypt, the Plantation nn wbich" I reside con-r taiuing ebout 3,000 acresdtO bf which are cleared j and 100 more in process bf clearing. Of these,' 600 1 acres are low grounds, but so situated as to' suffer . uu muv irum overuow, . r iuy oui'ari wouiu cover all losses from damage of this kind,' for the whole t period of 18 years that I have owned the Plantations There can be 1200 acres of cleared Land on the Farm, and no part of it more than 1 mites from 'the Homestead.. There is a great diversity 'of soil in this Tract, which enables tbe owner to trrow an ctod he chooses, suitable to tbe climate.' It is peculiarly a. . dabted to the rnltnr fit ma!l Wtin,i4 Ttn,4 '.v 1 - twta. wua A VWVVV) is etidenced by my Crops. 'The FarnVSa cuUIva'led under the three-shift system5 and is treU' drained ; with open, covered find . horizontal ditches ; ' and the ' whole is under a good fence, wjhh all the buildings he- cessary far a Farm of this extant." In addition to the . " n,1in, kniLltn.. t- IT!...n- !.. tmiil Ut.X I u..Cm5cTwr,Ucij, uroaijT Kept ra Hat J2stabnsh- merits 4t"-r 'y fVtf'l ' t -f 1 Merchants visiting thia Marlefc r teVMt m "15 ' 20-; 1 10 AO J KUIIUIUJ iUVI, IB MIOIIWJ IU "ill UVHt 1500 bushels of Wheat it thd Sheaf artd contains, beside, a fine Thresher. OT0bW-aftd Corn-sheller. i - There is, also, a capital Gin HeOte, whhecrews,-A(J, Also,. a good SmoLe House, jind a Store building, eligibly situsted for Country trade.; There is, fit sd-1 - half Of a fine water privilege on the Rivet, er tT Mill or Factory, And to erowii the whole, it is eon veoient to Milts, and a Msrket has fine range for: Cattle Sod Hogs, and cannot be surpassed for health. ' The Plantation is uniformly admired by Travellers. . and is said to. be the best and handsomest Fajrrn tut. tween Raleigh and the 4MonnU'ihs i 1 I will sell this Farm on at' accomodating credit, if" .. tbe debt be made perfectly seCere, and- me : interest pnnctnally paid, annually. A' smatr payment only will be required, wberf the xJeeas are execrrted. " : ' It may be akedjwby it U that 1 offer such v.lnnM.- property for sale I-; I answer, ii addition to the Taet f of my growing infirmities, that I have bat one sort' that is a Farmer, and he has removed W MasissippV wuera a wiiu is vena my neT0te"w- i , will lm f II Vlmb J Z Z- ,-TH tion lamlemeiiu ia thit mrntiaurj . fUttxfL Chatham Conntv. 7 f f T.J.rl csS. - - "- WUnO 1040. -- ' A :M- ii- ..V"t. ;-: whether or tmm I m T.Tnrf. t nPi -T a '. Stock of Goods how orrhand. !I 'will rent ?rny' Store - 'M a llrsi rate stand for bniinest. k wv mh'm ' m: v: -. show- Snd will nrrard ;th mtMi 'taiMtuMU r GoodsJn my family i ,a;Jj;,;U;t; Persons wishing : to purchase,, can'aprlv to ineyy personany, at Lgypt, or address me by4etteti?tqr" rimuwo i vnaiasa UQunty