North Carolina Newspapers

DEFERREDARTICLES THE VACUui-Aiii Ay'" 77 j Nine Keglments of Volunteers have been .ctUed far by the President of Ac United States with a view t Wexistilig War with Mexico,, from the States mentioned in bur last - And yet, as late a the 16th of October1 last, Mr. Secretary Marej "wrote to a friefldUn Odaware, as follows: . Wr. - :--Oetobef 16, 184fc J FT Sut fn jeply o JW letter 12th inst, I Kara the honor to inform you that it is not contem plated to make any further call on the Execute of YouTsuie. for any .Tolanteer .or militia force, "with a view to the existing War with Mexico. A sufficient - - t ntrtWTOTn amount: of force for tho protecution of that war, has, tt is lelieied. tee already tailed into ct 'ttt service. ' I LaTe the honor to be, very respectfully, c . i . . - Your obedient servant, " . V.v - vf--t W. I MAECY, ,... hw.;A W, Secretary of War."''"; JiEWcMEXICO, " Thelast mail, from the "West, says the -M Nation al Intelligencer brought us in..06 newspapers the iQlowipg authentic; copy of the very , extraordinary reseript issued by General Kkaixsy, under instruc tions from the President of the United States, for the establishment of. a Territorial Government of the United States In the Mexican Province of New Mexico: - . - c-. f .PiU liUJi. Being duly authorised by the President of the TJ- ited States 01 America, 1 ntreoy xaake tne roiiow ing appointments for the Government of New Mex ico Territory, of the United States, , . . .The officers thus appointed be obeyed and resperfedaccordingly. .". .. ,"T Chaf Us Bent, to be Governor.. Donaciano VtgSt to be Secretary of Territory. Richard Dallam, to be Marshal. Trends P. BUir, United States District Attorney. Charles Plummet, to be Treasurer. Eugene Lekensdorfer, to be Auditor Public Acc'ts. - Jacob Houghton, Antonio Jose Otero, and Charles Beaubien. to be Judges of the. " Superior Court" Given at Santa Fe, the capital of the Territory of New Mexico, this 22d day of September, 1846, and in. the 71st year of the Independence of the United States - '" ' i f I S. W. KEARNEY, Brig. Gen. U. S. A. . V CAPTAINS GATLIN AND HOLMES. In V letter from an Officer of the Army, published in the Picayune we find the following mention of these two Officers of the Army, one a native of lun Bton, N. C, and the other a natiTe of Sampson Coun tyiC: -- V"; V ' v; ; T.' ' - CapL Gatlin was on the left with Capf. Miles ; 'he got into 'the ' hottest sort of work,. and for his temerHy got a ball through his arm, which has kept him in bed ever since, though he would not leave the Jield until he played the game through. Capt Holmes , was ordered to take to the house tops with companies C. and E, and had plenty of the hardest sort of fight ing until it was too dark to see, when he found he had advanced on the enemy -about a quarter of a mile.-. jThe next morning they capitulated before the ,bttlegot warm.,, J. tE7" The present ' war brings us better acquainted th" the country, which ; we have conquered. It shows is the habits of the people, the productive ca pacities of their soils, its mountains, and the routes by which commerce is hereafter to shed iU blessings tipon tiie land!" How many were 'acquainted . with the beauties cf;Monterey, for ; example ; of which ons 01 mc nm omcers 01 me army gives us ue fol lowing; picturesque description, under date of Octo ber lot--: j. .f- . f-. K:t i : u The braTe dirislon of General Worth has fought six distinct and separate battles, and as often niaquerea superior numoers, ana strewea the Tal - leys and the mountains, the streets and house-toTui with the enemy's dead. We hare gained a scries of - Jk . . giurioi oiampus, ana we nope tne u-OTernment and People will be satisfied. This Talley and surround- jg wkt; woaia won 10 -nare set to Johnson's Rasselas. Nothing cin exceed its fertility, beauty, vt granaesr. as to climate, it seems to be a resolu tion, of all the finer elements. In the same enclo sure you observe the tropical and the northern fruits : the orange and pomegranate, blended with the ap ple, pean and cherry of the north ; all growing in rich and harmonious luxuriance. The mountains BC2m toi stretch to heaven and kiss the hand of God in thankfulness for his blessings. Indeed, all but theface of man is divine.'" THE RESULT IN MASSACHUSETTS. . The Boston Atlas, speaking of the general result of the late election throughout the ancient Common wealth of Massachusetts, says: : "Our Whig brethren of the South and West will perceirej through the results of this election, that the 1 Whigs of the old Bay State are determined to maintain the intesritT of the Whit Part throughout the country. We look to the united ef fort of our partyhere, there, and everywhere in the Republicas the only safe hope upon which we ean rely, for: the establishment of a wise and good admin istration of our Government, for the enactment and iecatkn of olesome laws, for the restoration and Reservation of peace abroad, and for the protection of the greatest Interest of our country at home. .We have beaten down eTeiry political sect and fac tum that has set itself up in array against us. . We have nobly triumphed over all "our enemies." We Btand 0 the high ground that the Whig Party will always Occupy. We deplore the evils that exist in the land we detest the wrongs that are ' done by "wwked men in power but, nevertheless, we go for the Union, and W are determinml in maintain iti- ' We lore our country, and w mean to adhere to her -wherever is her territory; or however it may be bounded." - -5 -. - - - - Qmt. jYouse's H raltk. The Rochester Demo .ert f Saturday, thus rfbukss tbt paragraphs which are in circulation as to the precarious condition of the health of tho Governor elect of New York : - Ym havo eoafradtctcd these reports half a dozen 4 tu V ... at . .... . Wv niicf iu-j won ( nar coDiraaieicd. we Wt, to rut the anxiety of our WhJ friends abroad. j again that there ia not the slightest foondation for the romor that Mr" Yong is ia a daogerous con- un iii neniio is oeuer than it baa been for ' XBonths past h Every day rioee Election he has al - tended to his ordiaary bueineaa. Laat week he was 1 BatATia. aad he is making preparations for a trip IB Albany next week. Early laat summer he had an attack orry1peIas,lha ffieeu of which were pweptible .poa pi. jensrml health for some tMne- Jiat be reeorared over two month are, ao as to be ; hlei attend to all hi. erainary bnsine d his general hwlth, we are happy to say, i. conaUaUj PWar. Seweral of our citixent sw and converse ed wUa hjni a the atrecU of CZmwm' t-i. 1 M MR. CLAY. A Fraiikfbrteorreepondeat of th TJoitsd State'. Gazette, aey. that this gentleman ba been engaged Mstely.ia the. trial several inipertant cases, in -on lM feJffPf as one o( tbe best bTtswf his life, ad, ii:iemed as if ldB iiinea )iai 'nivrnrij alia mental ,and bodily in appears as strong jas ev errand baiof jUt heard , the neve from the Old ey Steae; he wm u there, t -rykeet flew efepiiu.rf- 't ' ::J&nTT? l iwWi'eXsirof HiLT"1 m'ti0 thitherward IndisteTa -Tf l2eo "ty.-BW.We Putrid DISAPPROVAL OP nip VV AR. 'T4 New York Conimercial..Advertitcrn. iSrms the bpioion we hre heretofore expresiedt thst the public diasallefrctioaet the uncooatilu. tional commencement of tbe Mexican Warthe manner of itsnansgenient, its ruinous expense, and the terrible sacrifice of human life? have bad an important bearing upon the late elections, rnd contributed materially to the defeat of the Ad ministration. Therf ifnVdrfuhiof it Tbereat majority of thinkiojr meb of ill parties, there and here, anil throughout- the -country, if re may except the extreme South,) are utterly opi posed to the Administration which wantonly and unlawfully brought on tbe war, though they may, and dn, with true patriotism, sustain it now that we are encased in it- This is a duty not more Imperative, ttan the condemnation of those who wrongfully involved us in its horrors. The Executive! doubtless imagined, that tbe existence of war would excite the patriotic feel ings of the people 'to surh a pitch, as- to' break down all party lines, and drag In the whole coun try, not alone to the support of the War, but to the support of the Administration-which waged it. He bad the xample of 1812-15, when the Federal Party was annihilated 'by the-War with Great Britain. s A great portion of thtt party, op posed as they had been to President Madison and the-Republican party; at once ceased their oppo. sition and lent a hearty support to the war," in the field and in the public councils ; and. those who still resisted, became "so odious that their party name became a ri'proach. If wss doubt less in the hope of a similar reBult;that Mr. Polk plunged the country in war. lie hoped to break up the Whig party in the same way, and to per petuate and increase tbe power of his. own. But there is an all-essential difference between the cases, The wsr of 1811 was waged by the con stituted authorities of the land, after mature de liberation, in defence and assertion of the dear est rights and most sacred honor of the country, and against tbe greatest power of the world This Mexican war is tbe act of tho Administra tion, which Congress was 'called on to sanctify only after it hod been begun. Its plea was that Mexico owed us money which she had iwt been prompt in paying. 'And.it was believed that she was so miserably weak, that a march to the Halls of the Montczumas would be bat a holiday af fair. The people have discrimination enough to see the immeasurable difference between the two cases, and instead of rallying to the support of President Polk, bs in 1812 they did to the sop dort of President Madison, they are in fact rally ing to the support of ibe country giving to the President and his followers a more lhau Monte rey defeat. ' " ' We trust, however, that good will yet come of this Mexican war. The dreadful criminality of unnecessary war will be impressed upon the public mind, with a feeling of horror at the suf fering and death of so many gallant spirits, and of indignation at tbe burdens imposed in paying for this wholesale slaughter. , . When it is to come to an end, do man can tell. i& doubt that the Administration, not less than Unpeople, woftld now be glad to secure a peace. But every indication from Mexico ia of a more and more bitter hostility, of a sterner determina tion to avenge themselves, and of a thorough u nion of all parties aud classes in the eBort. Fayetleville Observer. Thx Latx Whig Victoeies Mx. IIatwood. If there is a man in the Union, who, in his heart of hearts, rejoices over tbe crushing defeats lately sustained by the Loco Foco Party it is Mr. Senator Ha v wood. - fie knew the character of the ? Experimental Tariff" h knew wha1 would be the effect of its enactment to the parry to which he belonged be warned them to pause and reflect, and finally resigned his seat rather, vole for a Biil so obuoxious to himself, and which he deemed so impolitic for his Party. For this, obloquy and abuse were heaped upon him mountain high his motives were impeached and his conduct dtaounced with almost unparal leled ferocity. But, now, what is the aspect of affairs! Mr- Haywood's policy and foresight stand vindicated before the Country, and full many a Loco who voted for the British Bill." and who joined in the hunt, who only lacked the ability, to pursue Mr. Haywood to tho death. would give their eye-teeth, if they bad heeded bis warning voice and stopped short of the mea sure, which will proye to be a mill-stone around the neck of Locoism. Mr. Haywood has had his dys of bitterness and mortification he bas oow his days of tri umph and exaltation. He met with no pity and ho sympathy from those to whom he had a right to make the strongest appeals,-' and ha can now mock when their fear cometb." Pet. InlelL Sword roa Gli. Tatloh. The New York Commercial gives the following description of a gold sword presented by the State of Louisiana to Gen. Taylor which is being exhibited in that city : . ' The scabbard is made of the finest metal, with richly eugraved and wrought ornaments. On two divisions of the front side are scenes of the bat tles of Palo Alto and Resaca de la Pahna. The shield presents the following inscriptions : Presented by the State of Louisiana to uen. Z. Taylor, in testimony of the high opinion held by the people of this btate of the skill, conduct'and judgment shown by him during his military -life, but particularly during tbe battles of Pal Alto on the 8th and of Resaca de la Pahna on the 9ib of May." - Surmounting the battle scenes, appears the coat of arms of Louisiana, and in the centre of the scabbard the American eagle richly engraved mi z J . , . i ne grasp is composea 01 alternate mother ot pearl and gold facets, richly engraved and stud ded, and protected by a massive gold chain. Tbe bead represents a revolutionary cap and plume, surmounted by a precious cairnghorm stoue. V- ;MR. HAYWOOD. iiio iMun w.iuB iAie oiaie elections, we should think, would begin to convince the Dem oeratic fault-finders and abusers of Senator Hav- wood that their old friend was endowed with good portion of sagactfy, among his' other rare quaiiueswnicn tney cursed him so much for. i j r "... f Grtensbon? Patriot. STOKES COUNTY.', a Polls were opened on Thursday, the 5th inst- to ascertain the wishes of the people of Stokes in regard to a division of their country. -The elec tioa resulted in over three hundred votes majori ty against it. Greeniboro' Patriot. '' . Vxr Kwn 1 The Standard'' appears extreme- w r 1 a. m. - w- . . . ev- iy ewiciwus ran iae jasz ana West shall not both be suited with Senators, and gjres the Whirs a fiight'' of good advice about imaging matters la umraauun. naiucji ureensooro' Futriot. EXTRAORDINARY DESPATCH. A lew oaye since, aa order for . a qaantity of Cot- too was seat to Philadelphia, by a honse jo Baltimore at 2, P. M- which, ootwithsUudio? it had to h nnri chased, taken from orf board aTeaset.and re-ahipped", waa received in Baltimore! aud carried to the factory by 8 ?t!ock Ue next morning."!'' A part r the whole jr worked op the im dy, aod en the day folio wi was sent back to Philadelphia, to the Dart trh tAw the Cotton from en Ship board. ; k Ah Ho est Contessios. TheBuffaloPliot (Lo cofoco) says: "We are now In a minority in the State, and it is absurd to deny that ire are in the mi since Newy York, Penhsylvanhs and Ohio have spoken! Onr ' expectations from Jtffli1 cheering "T.he meeting "ihe; 'Stockholders of ttiWil mtoglon arid: KalelgbTR. R Company, waa cpav." meticcd in this town. on Thursday, and adjourned Jast evening.',! We. 'subjoin as much of the pro ceedings as our time and space w ill permit v ' WiLMWGTox. Nov. 12th, 194. At the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road Company, held at Wilmington, on the 12H November, 1S4G,' James IS. "Bat tie 0 Ilgecaib,'; was appointed Chairman, and Wirt. A. Wright and James Oris wold, Secreuries'. - : On motion of Gov. Dudley, the. Secretaries were appointed a cooimittee to examine' proxies, and to ascertain 1 ha amount of stock represented. The committee , appointed for that purpose re ported 3,760 shares of stock represented by in dividuals, and G.000 shares by. Ibe State. The meeting being- duly organized, tbe Presi dent of this company made his ap&ual report, tc pether with the report's of the superintendant of the road and road repairs,' and of the agents of the steam boats' and shops; Which severs r reports were received, and ordered to be printed.1" ' The committee oh 'accounts,? by their Chair man, J.-Griswold, made their report which was received. ' a:" ':' On motion'of Gov. Dudley, ' "'': Resolved, That the ptoper taotice be given' that this company will apply to the nest Legislature for an amcnamcm 01 rnexr cnaner, wnu a ncn w j tension of the road to Fair Bluff, or some point on the South Carolina l'.nc. -.!;.'. Mr. Toole offered t the following Resolutions which he enforced by some appropriate remarks, delivered with much eloquence and animation. Resohed 1st. That in the opinion of this Conven tion material reductions should be made in. the sala ries and expenditures, exhibited by the Committee appointed at the last meeting, Messrs. Griswold Mc Rae and Nutt : that omitting any specifications, the Convention recommend to the President and Board of Directors a searching examination how far and in what particulars such reductions should be made. Resolved 2d. That the present Road must be sus tainei; that to secure that t must be extended. That in contemplation of the present embarrassment of the State, no direct pecuniary aid can be expected or ought to be asked from that quarter., -That the general Government,' with a view to mail facilities should extend a fostering hand. That the new cn terpriae strongly appeals to the State pride of the citizens of .Worth Uarolina, presenting me simpie question whether we shall remain as heretofore in commercial vasaaLure to Vireinia, - South Carolina, or New York, or whether, uniting all our efforts we shall aiJ to build up 111 norm carounaauuy wor thy of the State. On motion of Mr. T. D. Meares, it was Ke- solved, that the President and Directors apply to the legislature for an extension of credit on the debt due the Literary Fund and the Bonds of the Company on which the State is now an indorscr. in such way as to them may seem best. ,". r On motion of G. J. McKae, it was Resolved that we memorialize the next General Assembly of the State of Norlh Carolina, to relinquish the mortgage held by the State on the ..Boat and Wharves of the W. and R. R. Road Company ; to authorize said Company to negotiate on the Uith of said Boats and Wharves, as Urge a loan as. possible to subscribe the amount ol said loan to the extension of said Road south to somo point on the South Carolina line the said stock in the new Road being pledged to the Slate; in lieu of said mortgage on the Boats and Wharves, and fur the ssuie purposes. On motion of Gov. Dudley. James GriswolJ, Henry Nutt. and William S.Baker, were ap. pointed a Committee on accounts for the ensu ing year. . On motion of T. D. Meares, it was Resolved that the President of this Company, E B. Dudley, James S. Battle, Frederick J. Hill, II L Holmes and Thomas D. Meares, be appointed a Commit tee to attend the sitting of the Legislature for the purpose of memorializing that body for the extension of the Charter of the W. and R. R. R. Company, to enable them to connect with the S. C. Road, or to procure another Charter for the a. . .'a.l same purpose, and to attend to tne interest ot tna Road in all other particulars; and that theUoro- mittee appointed as stnresaid, oe authorized to add to their number, or till any vacancies in their body which maywxeur. On motion of Dr. Sugg, the following Resolu tions were adopted : Resolctd. That in the opinion of this meeting, a Sixkixq Fund, should be provided for the liquida tion of the debts of this Uoir.pany, and tnat we strongly recommend to the Stockholders, to contri bute for that object Resolved That the President and Directors be in structed -without delay, to prepare an instrument of Writing and cause it to be presented to every Stock holder in this Company, for his or her signature. binding them to the payment of $5 on each Share of Stock annually for 5 years on and after the 1st. of Itov. 18-17, for the purpose of raising said t und. - Resolved, That no such subscription shall be con sidered binding until the assent of Individual Holders of at least 5000 Shares, be obtained, and also the con sent of the Legislature, to a similar contribution on the Stock held by the State. Resolved, That all the n?tt proceeds of tho Road after paying the Expenses of the Company and the interest on the debt, shall be added to said fund,' un til the whole debt shall be extinguished. Resolved, That after the debts' of the Company shall have been paid, the whole proceeds, of said Road shall be and are hereby pledged to the rc-pay-ments to the Stockholders of their, contributions as above, until the sums so contributed shall bo return ed with the interest thereon. .. Resolved, That the President and Directors be in structed to make application to the Legislature at the ensuing Session, for its concurrence in the object of the above resolutions. . . - Resolved, Unanimously, That the thanks of this meeting be presented to our late President, Gen. E. B. Dudley, for the untiring energy, the ability, and zeal with which he has administered the affairs of the Company. Resolved, That Wm, A. Wright and James Gris wolcL, be appointed a committee to prepare the pro ceedings of this meeting for publication, and that 700 copies of the some be printed for distribution amongst tne stockholders. .. On Thursday, tbe Meeting was addressed by the Hon. Richard Hixes. the Representative of the btate btock in said Company. We were pleased to find this gentleman's views were high ly patriotic and embraced the interest of the whole State. He is well acquainted with the subject, in all its bearings, and we hope our citi zens wilt be admonished ' by the eloquent and warm appeal he made to them, to rely solely on themselves for success ; for we may. take his as surance, that if the people of Wilmington do not do the work, it will not be done , at. all ! . Mr. Hines is entittled to tbe warmest thanks of this community, for his liberal and enlarged views of public improvements, as well at for the masterly illustration of them, on this occasion. ' " r'" : T, he following officers were elected for the ensuing year, Alexander McRae, .of Wilmington, President. , V . Directors, Vhesen Thy individual Stockholders : John Hill: Edward B. Dudley ;P. K. Dickin son ; Gilbert Potter ; James T. Miller and O. G. Patsleyv v 1 :, f ;v Jt t; . The four directors on the part of the State are not yet appointed Commercial i. A gentleman fifty years gb gave his daughter, at her birth, a diamond ring costing $1,500, which she has still in her possession, and which will remain in the family. 1 A gentleman, at the same time, gave his daughter 51,500, which was invested for her use'at 7 per cent compound interest; and, as no part of the amount was used, the sum at. this day has ac cumulated to $44,185 50 'while the lady's diamond ring remains t its original value-iV. TJITrror. KKOrSTKa- RTBI AND POLITICS, vi. 'VMiL'&AtWeee-ta the last Newport Or gan," AdreSsto the Electors of the CityJ ifflded just befqre the t late JElectien foT,l Aembemot the Legislature,' by a Committee ef(the. prints of. free trader alias, the advocates for Rum celling. . It seems there were 16 Whig candidates, with their names in one column 16 Democrats in another column, and 16 Native Americans in a third colftmni The four first on the Whig lisL were recommended as friends of the Runues. the other 12 Whists weVe mafloajas ' J unworthy of, their suffrage. Evervonefjte J6 Democrats, were recommended, "with the .Srsf four Whigs, as favorable 0 the iwu cause y and eTery ie of he 16 Native Citiacns, r were proscribed aa being opposed to Rum, or of doubtful friendship for it 1 Who, sir, do you think, thus joined Rum and Politics together? ' -v y .sKr--CATOcfv i ! I T-j;- -- T"- I 1 u ABOLITIONISM ON , THE DECLINE. There is no more gratifying fact7 says the " Rich mond Republican," connected with the late elections than the triumphant manner hi which, in Massachu setts, they exculpate-tho Whists from the charge of coalition wun ue Aoounomsv, uu, m Sate, show a sound and healthful state of public sentiment in regarJ to tne extension 01 siuirajp i the black populationv-.' ; i-.'." 7 " BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ' ' We understand that, in the last few days, a num bcr of 5t cotthtcrfeit notes on the Bank of the' State of North Carolina, have been in circulation in Pe tersburg. They have quite a new appearance,' Imt are said to be bad imitations of the genuine botes., . . . - . 'Petersburg Republican. " WAUKEiVTO.V FEMALE ACADEMY: ; THE Hulwcriber will take charge of, the Female Acsdi my in the Town of : VVarrenton, N . C:; l he enduing year ; and, will endeavor to render it an Institution in every respect acceptable to the Public. The best Teachers -wilt be selected as assistants in the Schooi,'nd every exertion used to give a thorough and accomplished education to those entrusted to his care.' At (he same time, that due subordination will I observed, pains will be taken to make it a pleasant and agreeable home AU shall be tenderly cared for, and their mortis carefully watched over. All the branches of an English Education, from the lowest to the highest, will be taught, together with tbe Frenchiangusge, Music, Drawing, &c The estaMisbed reputaiion of VVarrenton for health, its facility of access to the lower Country, renders it in every respect, a desirable locality'. This, together with moderate charges, will, it is hoped, secure a due proportion of patronage. The buildings will be greatly enlarged, and-the-School will be ready for the reception of Scholars; the middle of January, ensuing. Terms per Session of five months, payable in ad vance, as follows For Boird $50 CO English Tuition ' 12 50 French Language ' . 5 00 prswing, 5 00 : Music on the Piano , " 20 00 Use of Instrument 3 00 Books, Stationary, 4c, will be furnished at the loWeM' retail prices, and n-t extra charges matle. I would beg leave to refer t my friend, and nu merous acquaintances in Noith larouna and Vir ginia, among whom are tbe following : ... Hon. John Y. Mason. Washington. Hon. Arch'd Atkinson, . 7 V;r;; f Wm. R. Bakervill, Esq.. 5 v,rK,nl- Hon. John H. Brran, ? r 1 . G. W. Mrdecai. E, J RaleIgh Col. David Outlaw, S ,. - Dr. Jno, Arlington. C North Carotins. James S. Battle, Eq. 3 - ' I would be glad to bear from lho, who may de-' sire to place their Daughters under our care, by let ter, directed to VVarrenton, IS C. D. TURNER. ' Warrsnton, Oct. 14. 84 wlf TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA SurasMc CooaT--Jaoe Term, 1846. In the matter of Thomas B. Sharpe, Starkey Sharpe, John B. Sharpe, Jacob Sharpe and Elisba H. Sharpe. '' , The Petitioners set forth . that, under a Decree of this Court, iu the suit Eltsha Scull and Sarah, his wife, against Lemuel Jeruegan, certain moneye were paid iulo Court by the Defendant, to which' it Was declared the said Sarah was entitled as if the "same were Real Estate ; that the said Sarah is dead, hav ing never had any issue by the said Elisha Scull; that the Petitioners are her only heirs-at-law, and they pray that the said moneys may be paid to them : Therefore.lt is ordered that notice, by Advertisement in the Raleigh Register for six weeks, of the filing of the Petition, be given to Elisha Scull, that he may,' if he thinks proper, appear at the next Term of this Court, and shew cause, if he can, why the Prayer ol said Tetilion should not b granted. - - ' - EDMUND B. FREEMAN, Clerk. ' 90 oaw6w. Valuable Property for sale; THE Subscriber, wishing to move South, of. fere for Sale his Ilarold'3 Creek Tract of Land, lying within two miles and a half of tbe Town of Oxford, Granville County, N. C, contain ing 1200 acres. The Plantation is in good repair, and in au improved and improving condition, being in a superior state for the the cultivation of Tobaeco and Grain. The improvements -consist of a large two story Dwelling House, with every convenient out house, Tobacco Barns, &c " ' ALSO,-- ;"'" i'i Locnst Talley, situated one mile and a half from Oxford, containing 400 acres, being - Well and completely improved, the Dwelling House being high ly commodious and comfortable, most pleasantly ait uated, aod surrounded by extensive Orchards of well selected Fruit. ' ALSO. ItleritsvIIIe, containing 215 acres, immediate ly adjacent to Oxford. There has just been built on this Tract, a Dwelling of the largest dimensious'and in tbe neatest style ef architecture, located oa ae em inence overlooking tbe Town, within a half mile 'of lbs Court I loose. ' - -'I . These Tracts are all coutiguous but may be culti vated separately, or thy may be consolidated, and cultivated by one individual. They are located ia a region of country than which there is' none more healthy, and jn the midt ef a society unsurpassed for intelligence, refinement and high moral excellency. They will be sold on accomodating terms.- - .-...U . Persons 'desirous of examining them, are requested to call on my friend and Attorney, ROIIJURT TAILOR, Esq., ef Oxford, who will take plea sore in showing the Lands, and who is fully author ized to dispose of tbe same. - ' f , - JOHN C-TAYLOR. Nov. 6,, 1846. : . , grj tr. Notice is hereby siren, that sn application will be made to the pres ent Legislature, to pass an Act to incor porate Everetfjville Female Academy, in the County of Wayne. . s : - v V ; , !: Not:J6.a846. V;7'-.;-.: '?-".:..; v .995t '' M3ruslies, &c. A LAKuB -and .varied assortment of the -finest JX. .qualities Colofnes, Extracts '-for the Handker chief, OiU and Pomatums for the HairV Cacho'us de Fle?h, end bhvinx BrOshes, of every quality end style i may be found cheap at . f-. PEtJCUD'S , t :. iT V-'-;; .' " .' X, : Drug Store ' ! -Nov. 23..; . . . ..' : , 04 i EulVst Sargftparilla f r FRESH supply jnsl to band, and for ssle by P. F. PESC1D. Aee..ti ' Xiov. 23. ti. ..-; ..? ..' $4 ! Perfumer .ivwiuk, 4 ouuut ,iyiviRe(.vieopnane- rouicome. Bandeh'ne, Jajnes Hsir Tonic, Balm of Columbia, Shaving Creams, of different kinds; hashing and Shaving Soabel fine pongee. Teeth. Hair, t'loth: fsf . nt WISP r 'No time slust be lost In the use of -oolish . rjono-' dielrach ailjleeding or mercuryfor they both only put off the rvil day to make it more fataL . Even fn inflammatory oUscase, bleeding ought lievertobe re-; sojrtod tofor in nine cases out of ten it rill ta&e ia1 way the power of nature to effect a cure, jeven when aided by Brandreth'a Pills: They can take put,the imnuritics from the blood, but alas ! thev cannot but new boodinto theiody,4hisruiitimejbutthe3r ca regenerate old (il odd, but thV ol. blood must' be there. -lt ?s at all tunes easier to eradicate mercury I from iheVstem ana restore tne mercunaiuea oeinjrt I . . , ii!.i. .. jii...j.i: J I .1 , - . i .' ..... health, than ik the man who has wpeatedly been bled. Bleeding and the effects of opium are the greatest antagonists the Brandreth's Pills have to contend against. Left us. us therefore be wise, and when sickness assails us, absti-act the disease out of the blood, not the blood out of the :bT6od?whie1i the bledrag 4os- - Now, Brandreth'a Pills not only purines the blood, but thejrlasenthe 1 quantity and at; jthe same time they waX the quality better. They only take the; wcrn our parts from the blood,- those 'WhicV if re tained would be a source of disease. ; The good ef fects which are derived "from Brandreth's PUls have to be felt to be believed. The seeds of. decay can be cohstontlyeradicated by their usfe, aril tho Principle ofLifeTkeJ2tood--tttTig ing vigor of ibody and -mind to ja'periodwhen we have been accustomed lo see the faltering ste .and the enfeebled Intellect.- ? rrr" '"!; .S fry These Pills are for sal et at twehty-fiVe eents per bo'bv e, Agent in- every town; in the Stite, and by WILLIAM PECK, Raleig o , TTA IT ORE EACOX STILL. Io addiuen IV tJ .to good -stock on htAJ, we, have just re- ceived 100 more prime hams Raleigh. Nov. 24. --- : J iv-ii. 96 3t r S UJDRSE WAWTED. The highest price JJ will be r given for .'a first rate Niine,-. Appl; Lpply at this Office.' l ii -It Valuable, Land for Sale. ;: THfi Subscriber, having more; Land. than he has the hanrts" to cullivatejo ad- vsntage, 'propofes u sell from .THREE. TO SIX HUNDRED ACKES.Iyir on Walnni Creek, one or two miles South West of Raleigh. Tbe Land Is of excellent quality, aod wett timbered w it h Oak and Hickory Wood..; Being about the nearest Wood-land o the Market, would be a valuaLIe. consideration. Vo any-one wishing to settle a nice Farm, as ibe usual Teams on a Farm, can be very proStably employed daring the whole Winter hauling Wood, for which tuere.is always a demand. 1- ' " v 'A reasonable credit can be given if desired. ; Ap ply to r E. HALL. Ralegh, Nov. 2, 1546 1 - 88 wif FEMALE , SEMINAi; 2TpHB;8ubsctilers have bad charge of;WAR KEPhTON FEMALE BEMINARV, N. C, for the last five jears. - The patronage of the School has been, such, during this period, as to induce them to erect, for the better accommodation of their Pupils, large and convenient Building, which will be ready for the reception of Scholars on the' 1st- Monday in January. eneeingr ..f v.-'Y V-rV -' .-JtH--' i The moral:) and 'manners, as well .as the -mental culture of their Pdpils, will be carefully attended -. All the branches of a thorough and. sccumpliMied Female education Will be taught u A Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus wilt be procured, , and lec tures, with experiments, be regularly delivered. ;They take . this occasion, to . return 10 their patrons end friends, their Sincere thanks, for the liberal patronage they have received, and pledge i themselves , that bo efforts shall be spared to render the . Seminary siiil more worthy of public cbnSdeBce. -The Terms, bait payable in advance, and the balance" at the close ol tbe Session, are as 'follows : - . J '"rir-'-'Ty. Board, Washing, Lights,-Fuel per Session of five month - r : 4 ' $45-00 Tuition in Enjlish Branches, 0 : :-ch ' ' from " - . ; ; 10 to 12 00 Piano Music, and use of Instrument . do . 2t 00 Guitar Music, and use of Instrument 18 CO French,' Italian, Latiu and Greek Languages, f v . : t ; each .; .v . . ..V-j r. ::u-S ."-'3. P Painting, Lessons in Wax Flowers, and r' v- Fruits, each ,r 4 v -..'. )'l '5;00 Oil Painiing f , , . , iAi ,1000 Regular. Lessons in Vocal Munic. ,.; r . ,s 00 Plain and Ornamental Needle-work, without charge. '. Books and Stationery, furnished as low as can ba procured South of Philadelphia 5 ...... .-.. ,. ; . Rev.N.Z GRAVES, A.M S ;. . i.. JULIUS WILCOX, tf - ; Associate Principals. ; . Nov. 2,1 846. i v 896 , IU PO U TAIN T SA LE OF andjgiioe&G BY VIRTUE cf a Deed of Trait, made by 'DamcL'TvaKKx, the undersigned will sell at the residence of the said Danisi. Torn e, four miles South of the Town of : Warieaton, ft. C, on Wednesday; the 16th day of December next, ell the Land owned by' him, coneisting of the"Tract on whieh " he '-resides, ' contaiuing about.-1300 acres, and another adjoining thereto,"cntdirr6g about 2400 acres , . -v-.......,-; t The Laud is of excellent qnality, in a perfectly healthy region of - Couatry, cud in the midst of good society.' . , y. " " ..JVn hT-v-V J;. y Tlie Buildings on the first named Trictarenew and very exteusive. The Dwellipg House Is finished in very superior style, and probably there is hot In the State a more beautiful, or a more' desirable residence. ' At the same time and place, the 'ohderstgned will sell by virtue of the same Deed, and by full authori ty from .Thomas ToaNEfcof' GranviHe ,Courityi the Liana ana mm ownea oy me nia 1 nomas ana ute said Daniel Turner. The Mill being within one and one half mile of the said. Town of. Warren ton, end the Land; attached thereto containing f about 300 ..v -. !lt 'r.i V : I ncrra, rxienoing q wiunn one mne oi.ine same piace The Mill is wdl situated tooommand a good cus tom, and is on a never-failing stream,- and the Land is, in p.art well timbered and is ef good quality. f At the same time and plco,lhe undersigned Twill sell under tbe same Deed , : .--. t 25 Shares of Stock iu the Roanoke -Navigation Company J all the crop of . Corn,' Fodder, Tobacco, Oats, Wheat and Peas, raised by the eaid Daeiel Torner the preseat year ; ji.ll , his, Stock, of Horses, Cattle., .Hogs and Sheep, air his Plantation Tools his Carriage, Wagons, Carts, and his Household jind Kitchen f arniturer, , 4 1 ' The sale will be continued from day to day, until all is disposed of. ... . , . . " t . The several Tracts of Land and .Mill, will be sold on a credit of 12 inoothsf with interest from the day of sale ; 'andlhe Negroes,' and other property,' on. a credit of six months, with interest from the . name time. Aiid, it is not doubled,', thai by an arrangement -with the creditors, s for whose benefit; the seid-Deed was made, much ouger indulgence may be had.4 - -" -BeBd and security will, int every case, be xeqnired before the 'property is removed. -u; A ".: , ALFRED ALSTON; .j' ; Si J W am- pijuimer, .- ,1 , Warrenlon, N ..C, Oct. 31, 16-16. 90-ts ccuunsftDr-nr: tuc o 1 use enoT't rrv n n 1 lii muiit ur 1 nt sJAJVi t. vun 1 ; it r I ALL and procure a Bottle of thai Old Port Wine, (warranted to be the rows Jcici.'i and acknowledged by all who have given ita-trial, as a x aooni-Prke ' 7ft? ceniV per B ottle $6 per foeh.?.-.j j-IVFPESCUD, Druggist; I "Nov. zx. : U-.c:-' ' 3 - v rmho" Opal - for -1 847, Edited by John M. Keese, and illustrated by John "ti. ? Chapman, with. pine of" Ibe most elegant mezzotints ever ex ecu ted by tbat talenled 'Artibt j much enlarged, ia form and Improved iu style. X f.-r-' -Xi " ' f ! j; : It. D. TUKNKIC; '.. " . N. C. Book' Store, Baleizh.. i : Nor. 20, 134G. M4 LEGISLATURE ' I f&PtfWSatED fOK THK RlQlSTEa.1 v Ir-OK,:,-.' -. j 1 J - ,.SEIMwar;:ewJer, 23 Oo i footwB of Wr2F,auci..maess.ge was'aent t he llousef ComnH,roposrg to refer so the Governor s.Msa.gej M. real to Cherot County tetlie Committee eu Cherokee UndT " On niotieu of Mr. riklavv , 1 - T . wvbpvkw witt sent 1 e Howe of CUHKns. propiutf u nro...- , lo Z:.Z JJZZ.. STT J V-7"? r Proceed for.h I ailh In Ai.,in jA Knh 1.. .riL., - - - v:-:r" u seceud Jmijr.:,.! Circuit. - - ""SI 09 npeaaer ennooncea lost Messrs. Gnok Woolen, Stowe and Bar9ard,rQrtn the Senate', of lha Joint Committee Wso mech of tbe Goven,. Message as relates- to the alteration, of the t;m Iwlflng ElV.iooa fei ,e f :Wfinjsnd 5yVB.form tbe SenateSbranchonl!1, Jo; ut Committee on so much' of the GoVernor's Kl eagf aYe1aWo Uiee-1aiaseineBtf Lands and t?" more correct enlistment qf Polhi in this State. . A message was received from the House, Coni. ring In the proposhidn of ths tioXU nnA tT,N. with to vote for Solicitor of the Second Judicial C etfiU fe .TUe Senate hen ptoceeded to vote as follow!" W Sicker, Albright! Ashe,Tlarnard. Cameron, Carter, Cowper 1W: 1 Ebora, Ehringhaue, Extim. Fra.cis.Giinam gZI' Halsey Hill, HowardKerr. MoWv, Pat p"?' ':-7Fer jriiioe - rand, Gavin, Gilchrwt, Graves, Hargmv, HiwkiI7 HesterHegaorv Kelly MeMiUan. Melcbor, Mfll!' Stowe, Street,, Wilson. VVooten-18. Per Mr. SUteasonMr. Drake. - A message was received from the Honse, statin lhaUhe hour of II o'clock haviag errived they would proceed, in compliance with the Joint Order of the f??08? - Solicitor of the Fifth Jodiciei Circuit. f- w L .y-:. , The Senate f hen' pToeceeded toVot e": Mr. Strange ieetred 21 irotesf Mr. Ashe 18 -Mr Cameron 8 1 Mr. Meares 4s Mr. Wiuu, 1 ' ' inM. jrennjw jmii ommillee appointed to upennteud ibe election ot oUcitor of the second Jedictal CffcDit, irperted, that Mr. Hawks having re- eeived a majority of the whplt number of rotes given was duly elected. , , , st. 5.,, -, ; ' . i Eborn, f from f he Joint, Committee appointed to fuperintend Uie election of ,t Solicitor of the'sFifth Judicial. Circuit: reported there was no election. V." ' wotien of(iMr.,Francis, a message was sent t tbe HoDse, informing that body that the hour of 12 o'clock had arnTed,j(n.d that the Senate would pr eeed to the election of Solicilor'o(jthe. Fourth i. Ju Hicial Circuit, jander the joint brde'r to that effect The Senate' then proceeded to vote." J Mr.'Poifldexter received IC votes Mr.fash 13, Mr. Kerr 10, Mt Wiley 2..i ;: ' - 1 A; proposition, fum receitei fronf the Ilnuss to toU again forthwfili,Xor BoiioileY :f thW jfifUl Judicinl Circuit, which. was azreed to. 'and .the Senate nm. ceeded to ote,,'f ?'-? ' i-r'a wr. oimnge receivea VO Totes, Mr. Ashe J2,' Mr. Cameron 8 Mr?MeaW SLtyyt - 'v-', CMr- PttersoM,frem the Joint Committee appointed to snperlntend the election of Solicitor of the Fourth JddieiaF Circuitepbrtfel there "was no, electron. f Mn5 Albright mered thit a menage lie sent to the House, r proposing to.' vote againV fdtthwilb, for Solici lor ef the Foon 1 Judicial ;Circuit. 4i . A message' was received from the Honse; pro pen- ing to vote en Wednesday next, at 12 o'clock, M., 4f?r Councillors ef State ;(nrewwjrr.wM receivea irom tne 1 louse, aggreeinj to.ypte fortliwitii for Solicitor of the Fourth Judicial Circuit. The Senate then- proceeded to vote. -: Mr. Poiodexter received J 7 votes Mr. Nash 10, Mr Kerr 12, ftfr,. Wiley 2, Mr. Court3. f Wargfavf i from the Joint Committee to super intend the election of Solicltoref the Fifth Judicial Circuit, reported there was no election.- A messagu was received rom the House, proposing to vote agaia, forthwith, Which 'was agreed tVn, s - M r. CarterC frbta the Jpiut Committee to snperin tend the -.election of Soliciler of , the jFourth Judicial Cjrcoitf reported iherf was fid lectKm s; The Senate then proceeded to -tali for Solicitor of the Fifth'Judicialiremt;, .Mr- Strange received 20 Totes,. Mr. Ashe 14, Mr. Carnereo ,M r. Mearee,2. ;- : . ',Oo motioB of 'ftlK Woodua, message was sent to the House, proposing te tote again for Solicitor of ths Fx)nrth Judicial Curcuit, which was concurred in ; Amessage was Received from the - House, trans mitting the Report of the Publie Treasurer, and pro posing that the same be printed forlhe useof the two Houses, and that the same be referred to. the Com mit lee oil Finance. -" Agreed to.?c ."A-.":? , ITie Senate again proceeded Jo vote for SoUcitor of the Fourth JiidicUl CircuiL ..-.f " ?Mr:Poindexter? received. 0 votes,-Mi. ICerr 13, Mr: Nosh T.'Mf.,WHeyi, Mr.CourU 2... ; J--! .v.i'. I'll o:;-j-'fm . f ...-': .: r HOUSE OF COMMONS. W , John, Baxter, th inr ruber elect fom the County of Henderson, and Geor?e W. Pe?rarn. one of the mem bers from the Count v at CtunhmrlrtnAl' nn,l nH were qualified according to law. ' -;; ;.' I j .. ' W. F.'Jonee, of Butherford, frorn the Commit tee raised "00 ut subject, reported a ' Bill for- a new County to be called Graham; which was read tho first time' ; ,jr ' Mr. Potts, of, MecklenWrg, moved that the Bill be rejected. The qoestion being put, it was drcidrd in the negative and the.BUl passed iu first readiug. Mr.. Baxier, of Henderson, presented sundry me morials and. papers' teaching the subject, -which, oa his motion, were ordered to be considered on tbe se cond reading of the Bill.. ' - v - ' ; Mr. Steele, of Bichmond, presented a Bill, relative to retailing Vplriluoos liquors ia'lhe Counties of Rich mond and .New 'Hanover, which passed first read in; and was referred to th4 Committee on Private Bills. ' Mr. Stone,' of Granirine, presented a Bill to ameni the 30th section 105th Cliapte of the Revised Stat utes; relating fo Register's iFees.;Read first timi, and referred to the Committee paPtho Jodicikry. 3 i AMessage'was received from ' fhe Senate, propo sing to go 'immediately iaxo n& election for Solu-i. tot, of the Second Jiuiicial Circuit.' tTbe propositioo Was agreed to aod the HooW proceeded to vote 11 -loltows ilT&trf J iy ForJuhn S Hawks Ntxm SrwkerAdsrns.I)' A. Burnes, E. Raines, Baxter, Bloom, Bond, Brifon, 'BrogdeoBrowerCallowey,- Cbarlet, Chunn. CoP fields Collins, Credle, Da venporl,J. P; Da vis.' Fag; Faocttt, Ferebee, tJsrabtli; Geijrgei'Gitriarrlllst-ney.- Harris, Harcrave, Hayes, Haynes,; Hicks, Kel ly, LajswenJieetliersK VVV KMarrw'Mebane, Mc Curry, McKessonj NichoUs, Ogborn, Paine," PeeUli 'Pe'gramV' PBryear Rayheri Beid, Hibenri.VRiuifll Scott;;Shaw, Sfeifrier, Siniiw, Troll, Waddill,' Waib ingion', J Hi White,. Wellborn, -Wilson 57. ' , ForJ'Jl, G.JTtil6ardMtaTAiunBrowv, Bullock, CourtV Coa. Dancy, EU14, Fergncon. Flem ining. For, Gatling, Goklin, Giiggs, Guibn, Gvymh Hall jlolden, Holemari, Hutil' Jackson,, W.F- Jone'r Lerbmond, LorjgMaalialC J AJainV E. P. Alii ler. 'GT. . A. Miller, Moye. Murphy, McMoIlen. Mc Nemtf Neair Parmer, PerionV Poits,' Regan. Rt' bardt,SheckSitns, Smrrlt,Stoie, Waiters, Webster, I. White. VVhitakerrvyiinams. Wil!fainson--48. 4 '" For James It. DodgebUttn Hoover aud Wal ter. : Mr. Ferebee. from ibe Joint Committee appoint to snperlntend tlie Eleciioh rejiortedthar J. S. Hawkt Wing received Vnajori of ibe rhohi ' number of Vdies cesrVwss tfufy elected. 4 ' i- OA i6iowlDr-W. 5 Washington Mrsssge ws M to the Sehsie.'propdsing to get Wd an election on Wednesday next, for seven Couw ilJor of State, and informing thet-bbdy hl Messrs David W. Sander, of Onslow County ; John McLeod, of Johnston ; A.fc AnderOf,,'or Heflfofd ; N.thsull H Rosn. of Caswell ; Absalom-Myers? of Atoon ; Jo 1 Cowles, or Snrry(; aud James Lowrey, of Buncotnw -.wreiw hvssmmiiomUm!Afii9-. -- s UMclMeoihV, freraCtbe Committee-on '. Claim", if ported, with certain ameoSment th resoloiion 1 10 favorOf;JimeCUjViggij Which passed sefcohd reuding,' . . , . "Becerved froth thf" Senaie,ihe"FeMTpi Certify from Craven iConnty in favor of JooIlhcm andThw H Eweir, cotihlersigned bythe Speaker ef that boo Oo rnotioo Qfe Were ordeed ttf Weown'teiwg"." lle Speaker of the Hobse; ndfeiorted to the &ena. v '7 A message Vas ireciTed from the Senate, U mitting the folkwhi Uesoloiioa ef that body antf as kjng the correnrrence of the4 House : AX, , , Sitolted. Tat the Speaker of the Senate and tn