Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Aug. 30, 1848, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE. VETO POWER. : A'iirbrfMr.lJmit beforethe "Rough ,nd Read Club," in relation to the Veto power the one man power," as it hss. been most aptly term ed must bare struck ev,ery hearer with great force. Tb fact, that this is one of the great constitutional questions its exercise and abuse by the Executive upon which the present Presidential campaign is to be conducted ; and the position which the two Candidates entertain in relation to it, give it a mo mentous and interesting importance. The immense and comprehensive system of patronage given by the Constitution to the President a patronage laying its hand on every part, pulse and fibre of the Union, is undoubtedly a most unfortunate defect in that in strument. But the Veto power, as it has of late years been construed and employed, is the great sore on the body politic. But for this, legislation might be made to remedy many of the evils of Presidential patronage. Possibly it might cure them. But to lng as the Veto is permitted to occupy the promi nence into which it has been tbjtfst for many years, ia violation of its intention, the Constitution can never ,work out its true intended purposes. We have in the person of Gen. Cass, the candi date of the Loco Foco party, a man who coincides in the abuse which has been made of the power, and who is pledged to its free anJ constant exrercise, as indulged in by Mr. Polk. Not that it shall be used in cases of violations of the Constitution, and of has- ty legislation, alone but in cases of expediency, and even according to the tchim or fancy of the Execu tive. For nearly twenty years, many of the most important acts ofCrogress have been strangled in the cradle by the Veto, till the great question in leg islation has become, not what the People want, not what their Representatives think is best for them but what the President trill let them have! We have seen this lamentable, this astounding truth establish ed, by the action of the last session of Congress in relation to the General Appropriation Bill. Gen. Cass is in favor of perpetuating this thing he is in favor of giving prevalence and sway to the will of one man, over the popular will as expressed by our Representatives! in other words, he is ia favor of continuing and exercising that which is aptly denom inated the Kingly Prerogative. This is Gen. Cass' confessed, avowed intention in relation to this mat ter, should he be chosen as the next Chief Magis trate of this Republic Now let us see what are Gen. Taylor's views, in relation to the exercise of this Veto power. In his letter to Capt-. Allison, of last A pril, he says : liThe power given by the constitution to the Ex ecutive to interpose his veto, is a high conservative power , bat in my opinion, should never be exercis ed except in cases of clear violation of the constitu tion, er manifest haste and want of consideration by Congress. Indeed, I have thought for many years past, the known opinions and wishes of the Execu tive, have exercised undue and injurious influence upon the legislative department of the government; and for this cause I have thought our system was in danger of undergoing & great change front its true theory. The personal opinions of the individual who may happen to occupy the Executive chair, ought not to control the action of Congress upon questions of domestic policy ; nor ought his objec tins to be interposed where questions of constitution al power have been settled by the various depart ments of governments, and acquiesced in by the peo ple." These are the old General's own words. lie is in favor of permitting the Constitution to operate according to the intentions of its framers. Should he be chosen President, he will confine ntmseit to "the appropriate functions of the Executive, and not assume td think it his duty to make laws, or to pre. vent the making of them, as has been done hereto fore to the infinite injary alike to the Constitution and the country. This is Gen. Tayloe's position this the position which the Constitution has assigned to the President In the event of his election, there fore, the Constitution will be replaced on its original basis. We have given a brief portrait of the two candi dates for the Presidency, in this respect it remains for the People to chooose between them. We shall recur to this subject again. ' A COMMENTARY. There is no class of men among us who have a deeper interest in the result of the election?, than those who gain their daily bread by their daily la bor. The capital of the laboring man is health and strength, and so long as these arc spared him. he. has the means within himself of support provided the measures of the administration are such as will tend to promote the prosperity of the country, and find employment for the active energies of all our citizens. But if a reckless administration should prostrate the business of the country by injurious proceedings or bring on a ruinous war, which will waste our energies, and incur an immense public debt, attend ed with the train of evils, which overwhelm the la boring population of Great Britain, where is he to look for present snpport or future independence? It is his duty, therefore a duty which he owes to himself, his family, and his country, to endeavor to bring about a more correct state of things, under which business may prosper, labor be sought after, and wages become good. This can be done only by attending the polls, and voting for those men who advocate measures that will conduce to the advan tage of all classes of society. Those men are the People's Candidates, Zacuary Taylor and Mil lard Fillmore. WHAT CONSTITUTES GREATNESS? There are those who deny to Gen. Taylor, the name of a great man. This is a vngue phrase, hard to define, or an acceptation somewhat dependent on the circle, in which it is used. Does goodness be long to greatness, and make a part of it? Who is there, that has run through such a career, with so little reproach ? ' Are military courage and conduct, the test of greatness ! Gen. Taylor has been Trust ed with all kinds of service ; the laborious anil the complicated which required patience and skill; the perilous that demanded nerve ; and we see him sus taining a seige, out-manoeuvring an enemy, and heading an assault with equal reputation and suc cess. Are the willingness to meet tremendous res ponsibility, and the cool and brave administration of gigantic power, proofs of greatness? Witness the various imporUnt stations to which Gen. Taylor has been called, the uniform ability with which their iuhm nave been discharged, and his eoolnesa- and bravery in the midst of the moat perilous dangers. Add to all this, the dignity, the propriety, the cheer- .uuiw, me matchless discretion of his conduct in every department of lifelMMi tW who deny 8Uch a man the meed of greatness, m.y award it, if they please, to their Alexander i ,v ders anI Caesars, their Fredericks and their Wellingtons. ,5 P.01' JAM" K- II,Lt" Wntic Senator all? f DupHn' dicJ nt hi "nce -a that county on the ISth inst. -THE ROUGH AND READY. CLUB. Held yet another spirited session on Monday IveH t mi . , . w I mng ias. jut meeting was aaaressea ana reu addressed, by Messrs. Gorman, Lkmat, Ocivkr, and WbitiKo. We were pleased to notice the dis position, on the part of every one called for, to con tribute his proportion towards preserving the proper spirit of enthusiasm. We hope that such a readi ness to meet such requisitions will continue to cha racterixe the future meetings of our Club. A motion was offered, and a Committee appointed, to request the Hon. Kenneth Raynkr to address the Club, at its next meeting, on to-morrow (Thurs day) night. GEN. CASS' EXTRA PAY. Recrimination, now a-days, is the sole argu of Locofocoism. Accusation is met by any cou accusation that will avert exposure or prev vestigntion. There is certainly no surer indication of the indefensibility of a cause, than such evasions of inquiry into the truth of a charge emanating, as they must, from a consciousness of inability to disprove the accusation. We are led into such re flections after reading the Debate that occurred in the House of Representatives, a short time since, up on the extra allowances paid to that crfra-ordinary man, Lewis Cass. Hon. Andrew Stuart stated the fact Misit Gen. Cass, while Governor and ex offi cio Superiutendant of Indian Affairs for Michigan, charged and received from this Government $60, 412, as extra compensation over and above his reg ular and legal salary. The annunciation of so startling a -development had scarcely escaped his lips, ere a Mr. McClellan, from Michigan, with instinctive Loco Foco mendacity, met it with a like charge, that Gen. Taylor had received fer "light, military duty at unimportant posts" a larger amount of extra compensation than Gen. Cass had ever pocketed. Of course, after such mutual, sweeping assertions, nothing was necessary but an expose of facts and vouchers and lo the result ! According to certificates in the Treasury Office, Lewis Caps received during the eighteen years of his service in tlie Territories, for undue rations, over jury mails, unauthor ized hires and rents, alleged service, pretended expendi ture, $c. $c. the enormous amount of 153.069 42; while he was only entitled to the sum of $36,000. at the rate of $2,000 per annum. And after a tho rough, elaborate, and complete examination, it was proved and admitted, that Gen. Taylor had never received, during forty years of arduous public, sets vice, a solitary cent above what was strictly due him ! Shame upon the miserable defamer who could fabricate so base, so mean, so contemptible a slander ! Fit compeer of those pitiful party malig nants, who in their feculent attempts to asperse the fair name of so good and great a man, 11 Distort the truth, accumulate the lie, And pile up the pyramid of calumny." But what do these most puissant tongue-heroes, who have engaged in no more desperate conflict, than a flimsy war of words, mean by " light, military du ties at unimportant posts"? Why the most op pressive and dangerous frontier service a service, in tho performance of which, more danger is to be incurred and more labor endured than in any other within t he entire sphere of military operations. Du ring forty long years at one time, amid the damp, unhealthy everglades of Florida ; at another, amid the perils of an invaded border ; and yet again, a moug the pestilential chapparals of torrid Mexico Gen. Taylor, honest, faithful, and vigilant, has been his country's defender. For all this, he has re ceived no compensation beyond his strict official sal ary. Duriug as many years at one time, clothed with the arbitrary Gubernatorial authority of the Territories ; at another, revelling amid the luxuries and refinements of the Cvurt of Versailles, and at all times plethoric with power and pampered with place Gen. Cass, favored, flattered and fraudulent, has peculated and squandered the People's money. On every other possible subject, Lewis Cass has va cillated and entertained double opinions. So far as his own excessive emolument has been involved he has been " faithful among the faithless found." In view of his fixedness on other matters on question?, for instance, of national policy may we not apprc priate to him the lines of the tragic muse ,: He is every thing by starts and nothing long, But in the course of one revolving moon, Is chemist, fiddler, statesman and buffoon !" Look on this picture, and on the other then, choose ye between them. THE WHIG CREED. The restoration of power to the People. The restoration of our Government to its true, safe and legitimate purposes. The rescue of the Government from the grasp of Demagogues and Spoilers. The restriction of the Veto within legitimate lim its. The curtailment of the inordinate patronage of the Executive, by means of which Elections are controll ed and the Public Liberty endangered. Retrenchment of extravagant and unauthorized Expenditures. An end, a positive end, to all reckless experiments upon the business, the currency and the enterprise the Country. The assumption of the Constitution as the Plat form of our political faith. A retwrn to the old and safe paths of honesty, iw cerity, patrtotism and public virtue : SUPREME COURT AT MORGANTON. The following decisions made by the Supreme Court, have been furnished us for publication. The arguments were closed on Saturday last. Rvffin, Chief, Justice. N. G. Howell vs. P. W. Edwards, from Haywood Judgment reversed and venire de novo ordered. D. F. Ramsour, et uxor, ts. Joshua Horshaw, from Cherokee Judgment af firmed. J ohn Ingram vs. E. Dowdle, from Macon J udgement below affirmed. William Cline ts John Shuler Judgment below affirmed. R. I. Allen vs. M. Mills, from Polk Plea in abatement sustained and Writ abated. Win. Johnson vs. M. Mills, in Equity, from Polk Bill dismissed with costs. N. G. Howell et al is W. W. Battle and H. Howel, from Haywood Appeal dismissed, each party pay ing his own costs. Nash, Judge. Smith &. Shuford to use of Joseph Souther r. E. H. Cunningham, from Buncombe J udgmeut below affirmed. Richard Led better et al rs. Gash et ah from Henderson Judgment be low reversed. J. W. Y. Walton vs. Mo6ea Smith, from Henderson Judgment below affirmed- B Radclifie r j. Bartholomew Alpress &. Co, in Equity, from Buncombe Bill dismissed with costs. W. Jones vs. B. F. & J. Hawkins, in Equity, from Bun combe Inju action dissolved with costs. Battle, Judge. Den on demise of John McDow el vs. James R. Love, from Haywood J udgment be low reversed, and venire de novo ordered. Den on demise of Samuel Flemming vs. B. S. Dryton, from Yancey Judgment below affirmed. Kelsey Sc. Brig man vs. Reii Jervise. from Yancey J udgment re versed. Joseph Corpening, Administrator ts. II. P. Gunnell, from Cherokee Judgment affirmed. S. Nash to use of E. Dowdle ts. Benjamin Ward etal, from Cherokee Judgment reversed and venire de novo, ordered. State rj. Sluder, from Bsncorabe- Judgment below affirmed. State tt.Todd & Ander son, from Rowan Judgment below affirmed. nWT ent in- Decea ration from Oek. Tatlor Th old hew in abetter to a friend in Charleston,-S. C, an extract or wbieh is published io the News, re iterates hi first terms for an' unpledged and un trammelled acceptance of the Presidential flotaJ nation, and concludes with the following declar ation: " I have accepted the nomination of the Phila delphia Convention, as well as the nomination of many primary assemblies gotten up in various sections of the Union, in some instance, irres pective of party: and would have accepted the nomination of the Baltimore Convention, had it been tendered on the saw terms. I am now fully, if not fairly, before the country as a candidate for the Chief Magistracy, and if h'ehould be my good or bad fortune to be elected. I trust my course will be such for the mo6t part, as regards the management of our national affair?, as will meet the approbation of my fellow citizens. Should they fail to do so, they will, I flatter myself, have the charity to attribute my errors to the head and not to me heart, very respectfully, your friend, "Z. Tavlor." We clip the above from a Loco Foco paper, pub lished with considerable flourish, and with insinua tions that Gen. Taylor, by it, repudiates his nomi nation by the Whig Convention. It is the opinion of those most competent to know, that this letter, as well as oue recently published in a Philadelphia pa per, pretending to be addressed.to George Lippard, are base and contemptible forgeries ! The object of these forgeries, is, of course, to prejudice the minds of the Whigs against their candidate. The "New York Express" says '-The Whig must be green, very green, who can now, after the successive expe rience of former years, be caught by such Loco Fo co forgeries. No letter from Gen. Taylor should now be deemed genuine unless it ccmes before us, uuder the responsibility of some well known reppect- ed man. Forged letters will be as plenty as black berries." But admitting that Gen. Taylor did say that he would have accepted a nomination from the Balti more Convention, under the circumstances named by him we have no disposition to complain of this po sition. We would cot have Get Taylor "pledged and trammelled" by party promises or party obli gations, if we could ; for we believe with him. that " one who cannot be trusted without pledges, ouunut be confided in merely on account of them." But, what are the circumstances under which'he says he would have accepted a nomination at the hands of the Baltimore (Locofoco) Convention ? Why, if it had been tendered irrespective of party " Now, we have no sort of objection to our Democratic friends nominating and supporting the old Hero we hope and expect a great many will do this latter thing. But when they do this, they must do so with a full know ledge that he is a Whig. On all proper occasions, Gen. Taylor has boldly proclaimed that he is a Whig a Henry Clay Whig! In his letter to Mr. In gersoll, he says, in referring to the attempt by the Loco Focos in Congress, to censure him for the terms concluded on for the capitulation of Monterey : " I can hardly imagine how any one who was pre sent and heard the speeches on that occasion, or read them after they were published, could rrell mistake the complexion of my politics. At the last Presiden tial canvass, it was well known to all with whom I tjixed, Whigs and Democrats for I had no con cealment in the matter that I was 'decidedly in fa vor of Mr. Clay's election.'' in his letter to Capt. Allison, he says " I reiter ate what I have often said I am a Whig." And in the same letter, he gives his views upon the usurpa tions of power by the National Executive in hate years; upon the abuse of the Veto; upon the sub jects of the Tariff, the Currency, and Internal Im provements; declares himself, although a man of war, ' the friend of peace,' and looks upon war, " at all times, and under all circumstances, as a Nation al calamity," and " oppo?-d to the subjugation of fo reign nations" all which views and opinions are in strict conformity with those of the Whigs. Can any thing be wanting, then, to convince the Whigs that he is with them on all the important questions that agitate the country ? Nothing! Nothing!! Having given this frank and manly exposition of his sentiments, and the views by which be will be guided, if elected to the Presidency, is he expected to announce that be wants none but Whigs to vote for him ? Such a declaration would be silly and ab surd. No he declures himself the candidate of the People the free Americau People. He says to his countrymen, with the honest candor of his nature " lleve 1 am, an unpretending soldier, unused to pol itics, but still holding certain great cardinal princi ples which will regulate my political life,' and which I have made known to you all, in my letter to Capt. Allison ; many of you, with no agency of mine, have brought my uame forward in connection with the Presidency ; I shall not reject the support of any, so long as I am left free to carry out those ' cardinal principles' to which I have referred. If you choose to vote for me, with this understanding, 1 shall thank you sincerely for 60 marked an evidence of your ap probation and confidence." This is the truo position which Geu. Taylor occu pies before the American People and uuder this broad banner wilL thousands of our honest and pa triotic Democratic friends rally, to aid the Whigs in bearing aloft and in triumph to the Presidential Chair, the glorious old Hero, who never surrenders ! The 'Western Continent' and 'Homk Journal,' of this week are decidedly the best num bers yet issued. They are to the full whh excel lently well-written articles, interesting stories, and entertaining and instructive miscellany. Those who w&ulgood literary papers should go at once and sub scribe for them. O" A telegraphic despatch from Pittsburg states that General Shields positively declines the recent appointment conferred on him as Governor of Ore gon. Rumor assigns the reason to be intention to proeeed to Ireland to assist his countrymen in their contemplated insurrection. LATEST FROM EUROPE. Correspondence of tho Baltimore Patriot. Boston, Aug. 2G, 1848. The following news has been published here, said to have bee a received by Pigeon Express from Hal ifax. It wai understood that arrangements had been made for an sxpreas ef this kind, and the news is no doubt authentic. Smith O'Brien was arrested on Saturday even ing, 5th of August, at Thurles, at the railroad, while procuring a ticket for Limarick, where he intended to seek a refuge among his friends. The Government still continues to hold supreme authority in Ireland. Every day lessens the prob ability of a successful outbreak, an J eTetf precau tion is taken to prevent it. . O'Brien is conined iu the jail in Dublin. He ex pressed his hopelessness of accomplishing the object of his ambition, wWch was to liberate hreland, as tbfe people in the mountains seemed afraid to harhor him. , . . His wife and familr have been freely admitted to prison to see him. He seems cheerful. There is uo authentication of the rews by the " Tribune's news." ft appears from the statement we have, to have been utterly groundless Mr Cr'aiES : The resnlWbur decent State felee tioas demonstrates the impoi lnce of a more thorough orgtfnixatioa of the Whig party, atfd an infusion ?t a greater degree of enthusiasm nd activity into our ranks. General Apathy among oirrselvesy had' well nigh accomplished what Gen Cas nor Col. Reto could, viz: a defeat for the Wbjgs. . In view of the mortifying meagreaess of osr'majority,-in the recent contest, we were told by the Hon. George E.Bado ti on Thursday night, that We must not think of being satisfied in November wifi our usual majori ties of three and five thousand; that inasmuch as we have lost cast by our August election, and have fal len from our high estate of being considered the most indomitable, unconquerable, and most reliable Whig State in the Union, and become to be considered by some even a doubtful State in tne Presidential Elec tion that, to. redeem our character, and to retake our former proud position, high, exalted and enviable that to regain the confidence of our Whig breth ren throughout the Union, we must not think of con tenting ourselves with a .majority of less than TEN THOUSAND for Gen. Taylor, at the approaching Presidential campaign ! Well, how is this desirable result to be accom plished? By Activity, Energy, Perseverance! The Whigs must go to work they must agitate, assemble together, organize, circulate the Documents. In raj view, Mr. Gales, one of the most efficient modes of arousing the People, ig by holding Mass Meetings, and by popular debating and friendly mingling to gether, maturing our plans, and organizing our forces for the great day of battle. Tojthis end, I propose for the consideration of the Whigs of North Carolina, that fve or six grand, general MASS MEETINGS be held simultaneously throughout the State, on the 4th day of October next, say at the following places, or at such other places as may best suit the pleasure or convenience' of the Whigs in their several local ities, vix : one at Morganton, one at Greensborough, one at Raleigh, one at Wadesboro', one at Weldon, and one at Newbern ; and that popular and able Speakers be secured to address the People at each and every place! What think you of the plan, Mr. Editor? What do you say to it Whigs of North Carolina? BUENA VISTA. rjy The Whig Papers of North Carolina are re quested to copy the above and call the attention of their readers to the matter, in order that a free and full expression of opinion may be obtained upon the subject. Q- There has been a most awful fire at Albany N. Y. by which three millions of property was des troyed, and some twenty persons killed. The ex tent of the burned district embraces nearly one eighth of the City. We are requested to state that Stone &Mc C oil urn's Circus will remain in Raleigh on the 4th 5th, and 6th, instead of two days as hitherto pub lished. A Lady in Troy, N. Y. who bad been given np by her physicians, sends us the following : Troy, May 15, 1846. Mr. Fowle In October last, I took a violent cold, which settled on my lungs and produced a hacking cough, accom panied with night sweats, which reduced me very low. A few days after I was taken 1 employed one of our best physicians, but I received no help ; I tried another but with no better success, and finally a third still growing worse all the while. At this stage of the disease 1 was reduced so low as to be unable to turn myself in bed, or to sit up while my bed was made. My physicians finally gave me up, and said that I had the Consumption, and that there was no help for me. My friends advised me to try Wist ax's Balsam of Wild Cherry, but the Doctors objected, said that it would only hurry me out of the world ; I finally procured a bottle, and by using thru bottles 1 was re stored to perfect health. MRS. SARAH LAWSON. None genuine, unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper. For sale in Raleigh, wholesale and retail, by WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD &. CO., and by Drug gists generally in North Carolina. . Worn the London Times. . As a general rule, we have a profound contempt for patent medicines and infallible nostrums; but Hastings' Compound Syrup of Naphtha is working such well-authenticated cures in Asthmas, Consump tions, &&, all around us, that we hail it as a most important discovery, and recommend it to the no tioe of those whom it may concern. Many of our medical friends have tried experiments with it, whieh have been astonishingly successful. For further particulars of the efficiency of the a bove medicine see advertisement in another column of to-day's paper. 1 Tm On Saturday, tho 19th inst. at Shoeco Springs, Miss Eleanor,. eldest daughter of William Boylan, Esq., of this Cijy. In Petersburg, on Suuday, August 20th,, 1848, Mr. Benjamin Fulford, late of Capk S. Singleton's Co. (B.,) North -Carolina Volunteers, aged 21 years. The deca8ed was born in Pitt county, in the State of North Carolina,, and, at the time of his death, had received an honorable discharge from the mustering officer at Fort Monroe. D. . ; A meeting of the Rough and Ready Club, will be held at the Court House, on to-morrow (Thursday) night. Good speaking may be ex- , peeled. The IIonorarT and Trail- j 'sient members of the Dialec tic SocietV. are respectfully reques ted to attend a meeting of that body to be held on Friday evening, the 8th of September ; at which time, the Dedication of the New Hall will take place, BY AUTHORITY. Dialectic Hall, Aug. 25th, 1848. 2t 69 HUE A VISTA. rrtflE BATTLE OF BUENA VISTA, with the 1. operation of the " Army of Occupation by Jaa. Hanry -Carleton, Captaiu in tha 1st Regiment of Dragoons. This day received by H. D. TURNER. Aug. 24. 68 JAMES' LAST. G OWRIE. or the King Plot, by G. P. R. James, Esq. Price 2d cts., just publUbed- H. D. TURN bit Aug. 4. 68 NOTICE. ON Tuesday, the I2ih day of September next, I shall proceed, to sell to the highest bidder, at-the late residence of John Shaw, dee'd, (15 miles North west of Raleigh,) aueh portion of bis estate as. will not be required secijriog the present erop, viz ; the lock of Hocsse, Hogs, Sheep end Cattle, one Cot ton Gin snd Screw, one Threshing; Machine and Wheat Fans one Wagon, 0D Carryall; Otis' set tf 8mhV Tools, Farming ifflpleriienU of various kindi, Household stuff. Ac, five Bales of Coton,- quan tity of Tobacco; Wheat-, Oats' and FoddeY,- and ma ny other articles' not specified. A credit of twelve months' will be allowed; and purchasers-in all esses required to give bond and approved security. The title will be continued from day to day", if necessary. JNOt B. LEATHERS, Ei'r. Aug 22. W' 1 O.HHJstoorb Recorder copy. rjtfXS In kegs of TOOib; each, from 4 to 20 iy, with gootf uoMwrUnont pf GtaenfiH. Vtil,jl.- PECK & SON. ATugust, 29. .'-., - .., - 69 Sw PETERSBURG TIHE subscriber respectfully announces to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Petersburg; and the public generally that be stiU eontMor to carry (lie Jyiug Business, on Bank, street, a few ddb'rs below tbe Exchange' Bank, Where he would be pleased to receive orders. Thankful for past patronage, B' pledgeYhimeelf to give satisfaction to all who fnay entrust tbeif work te hm care r and having every kind of fli'a'chinery, fit turfs, aud convenience necessary for finishing Oosds, he Is prepared to Dye piecs Goods, Virginia Cloth, and Ladies' Dresses, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Scc,io a superior style. Gentlemen's wearing Apparel dy ed, scoured, repaired and pressed at the shortest no tice. Almj, Carpets scoured, and Curtains and La dies' Dresses dyed and watered. J. W. WALDEN. August 2fi. 1348. ; 68 frn THE Subscriber intending lo remove to the South, will sell at pnblic auction on the prem ises, on Friday, the 29ih September, his desirable situation immediately adjoining the Town of Oxford, containing 345 acres. This is one of the most beau tiful and pleasant situation, in the State of North Carolina. The Dwelling Houe is very large, en tirely sew, and most conveniently arranged, combi ning beauty in its architecture, with the greatest con venience. There is also a handrome brick office with two rooms in the front yard, and all necessary out bouses, and a first rate ice house ; it is. situated in the midst of a Urge and most beautiful Grove, on an eminence overlooking the town, just half a mile dis tant from the Court House. I will sell the Land in lw6 Tracts, if desired by purchasers,' putting ahout 125 acres with the houses. The land is as good as any in the country, the growing crop being good for at least six barrels to the acre. At the same tune, I will dispose of ray crop and stock, Household and Kitchen furniture, &c My Furniture ia all entire ly new, ahd of the most fashionable kinds. . The Terms will be accommodating. RICH'D. O. BIUTTON, Oxford, August 24. 69 7t Standard insert 3 times, and send the bill to this office. Hampden Sidney College, MEDICAID DEPARTMENT THE ELEVENTH annual Course of Lectures in this institution, will commence on Monday, the 23d day of October, 1843, aud continue to the lUih of March. JOHN CULLEN, M. D Theory and Practice of Medicine. R. L. BOHANNAN, M. D-, Obstetrics and Dis eases of Women and Children. L. W. CHAMBERLAYNE, M. D Materia Medica and Therapeutics. SOCRATES MAUP1N, M. D., Chemistry and Pharmacy. CHALKS BELL GIBSON, M. D., Surgery and Surgical Anatomy. CARTER P. JOHNSON, M. D., Anatomy and Physiology. BENJ. F. LOCKETT, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy.' Ia addition to the usual lectures,MedicI and Surgical Cliniqnes will be regularly given St the college lufirmary and Richmond Alms house, to which the studeuts will be admitted free of ex pense. In these iastitutions the student will have opportunities of observing the diseases incident to the South, and of witnessing very many surgical opera tions. , The study of Anatomy may "be prosecuted with the most ample facilities, and at very trifliug expense. , Matriculation ticket, $5.0(1 Professors' fees, 1U5.00 Practical Anatomy, 10 00 Graduation fee, 25.00 Board, iucluding fuel, lights, servants' attendance, may be obtained as cheap in Richmond as in any city on Lbs Atlantic seaboard. r S MAUPIN, M. Dean of the Faculty. August 26, 1848 68 ta$5 Grand Schemes, FOR SEPTEMBER, is iff. J. W. Maury Jk Co., managers. 36,000 I01Iars ! 15 drawn numbers ut of 7S! VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, For Endowing Leeslu-rg Aoademy and for other purposes. Class No. 49, for 1848. To be drawn at Alexandria, Va., on Saturday, the 9th of September, 1848. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 prize of 36,000, 1 of 12,000, 1 of 8,000, I of 5,000, 1 of 3000, 1 of 2,148. 4 prizes of 2,00, JO of 1500, dc c. Tickets S 10 Halves 5 Quarters 2 50. Certificate of packages 26 Whole Tickets $120 00 . do do '26 Half do 60 00 do do 26 Quarter do 30 00 Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates of Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries will receive the moat prompt atteution, and an official account of each drawiug sent immediately after it is ever to all who order from us. Address J. 6c C. MAURY, Agents for J. W. Maury &. Co., Managers, I A lexsndriaY-Va. J. W. Maury & Co, . THE MAMMOTH LOTTERY. $100,000. $40,000, 2,00l 20,000. . . 100 Prizes of One Thousand Dollars. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, For Endorsing- Leesburg Academy, and for other J purposes. CLASS FOR 184. To be drawn at Alexandria, Va., on Saturday, October 28, 1848. USDXS. THH SCFK13T'BD3CI OF COXHISSIOSEBS. 78 Number Lottery, 13 Drawn Ballots, (j ft AND SCHEME. I Grand Capital of $ 100,000 ; I Prize of 4TJ, 000 ; 1 of 25,000 ; 1 -sf 20,000 ; I of 18,000 ; I of 10.000 ; 3 of 6,016 f 5 of 2,85a j 100 of 1,000 j 1 73 of (Lowest 3 number prizes) 500, and other prizes amounting to $1,198,197. FftlCK OF TfCXETS. Wholes $20, Halves 10, Quarters 5, Eights 2" 50. Certificates of packages in thia Bplemlid Lottery, can be bad as follows : A certif. of a pack, of 26 whole tickets, $240 do do 26 half do 120 do do 28 quarter do 60 do do '26 eighth da SO The holder of a certificate of a package of wholes, ;kM;lk tn alt inr "M1 nt. til lit BUT DO draWB by the 26 tickets named therein. Certificate of halves, quarters, and eights m proportion. TJm 8cheme Is one of the most Splendid ever drawn in the United Stater, and is well Worthy the i Q3" dr&ttf for Tickets dM shares md Certificates I of Packages ia the above splendid' ofterfr Will fe f ibe Drawing will be sent immediately iVMaer, to H- who order from us. Address" - . . : ' X. & C. MAttRY, Agei)tit , . Alexandria, Y. IB Kit ACON, a' good stock, and of eod qfcaWyV to WILL : PECK BOW. hand. Kehrigh. Anf. 5. $9 i& iAlDed Tn Subscriber, hsn'ne St AneW rlD:? 1848, of Wake Cooiirv Court. oualiSed" s EWiiW of John Sha w, tfecUel gives rifrUce Id til M'f sons having deBlty elafinsy df rU$aittfii ki&oSt saiJTe1atco pVesenf fhar td bittY for payneuf properly authenticated within the fi&i pVcribd f law, otherwise XfSs notfed wilt phutf far feat Tmif recovery and thoaeiodebted to ssid JcJih Cjutw; ff-' ceased1, are teojuested to tttkke rrhmedfat pifm&i. JNfjr. $. XfcATHEWEi 4 Wake Coonty, Aug. 3& ggt D. Pained G&i R.CHM.QNtf, Vfo- . 'Vr STRA WS AowJvow the wind Howey Mli$ti cell Sc Co.- have given the most incontesfahle proof, that D. Paine & Co, V Lotteries are dtthetru etanjp,' and that their Lotteries,' take the lead of all other' Adventurers examine the fiUdwing brilliant scnenieSj,' and if a. prize is waiftetf ho? Paioe's Tickets r TAlfrE'S LOTTEJlfES, MWAYS AffEMiJ Un preceden ted I acil ,at Jereett is Jp'a, , V THE BRILLIANT PRIZE OF $3Gjm SOtt AT OUR VQ(Jli'tER . , , . The following isjf Jut rtjprhei eenf torVieJimona in Lotteries under the jjular mitiag&ijP' Paine dc Co. in less than sijty .days- " , ' 'J.- J 'r. Whole Ticket fit 41; -l003 Whole 3 46 57, fJ5;ooD Half 8 31 , f660j Quarter 2 26 65, 15,000 J Quartet 6 5B 4fiev86fl Quarter 1ST 4 1 60, ; bo?2j 6tt 5t, 3065.? The following prries sent ht PsslettestncM 1st of August: Wnole, $5,060', whole 4M(tiiioijbMYf 12,000, whole 2,756, whole 1,000,; whole 2,280, tot; eether wh irinumersble sirtl Ones 6f 1,W(), 500; 300, 4rc, iff of whfch can 4 seen at 6w coVi&vr'S1'? A FEW MORE OF THE SUME. 'ift&i LRFTl And for grand prices, examine" (he fenoVroghtip liant schemes, and forward your orders to' n,-dxtot C. W. PfjRCEtbi COi I . Rfchniond, Va GTJtND SCHEMES FOR SEPTEMERit Grand; Consolidated Lottery, Clasa r N6, 19, Id b' drawn, at BaUimor, Md. on Saturday, Sept. 'jHfc',' J848. .. . 75 IV embers, .13 drawn-ballots SPLENDID SCHEME; J . V- - 5 : .f prize' of1 $40,000, 1 of 20;OUOroT j0,000; 2 1,000, 1 of 7,509, t of 5;00f), 20' of 400, 20 otW,' Ticiets' 1 0, halves 5,- 4 uarters 2 50. ,y: Grand Consolidated Lottery Class No. 20. tb'ha drawn at Baltirnbre, Md. on Saturday, Sept. 16th, s A'a - " . 78 NuiSrs.odVaWH balldtsV 1 GRAND CAPITALS. t prize of $47, r 1 5 1 ofWiOOCT, 1 of JtM)6ldr I of? 4,000 26df 1,000, 20 of 500, 20 of 250, &!. - The 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8lh;9ilV and 1 OA1 dran number, $15' -all other $5 net. - ? Tickets $15, halveJ and qmaTtert.in, proportion. " GraWd Consolidated Lottery, Class Jo. 84, 4erv 1848, to be drawn at Baltimore Md: dn' Sitdrdoy,' Sept. 23. ; 75 No 12 drawn.' " . GRAND SCHEME, ' r - ' " 1 prize 30,000, 20 of 5,060, pO of 1500, 2d of 509 20 of 400. 20 of 250, 1 W of 300 ;. f.r- -V Ticket $ 10, share in proportion: - i. Grand Consolidatr Lottery, Class No-SV,: to h drawn on Saturday, the 30 th Septejfibe, T4i,vf uaiuoaore. . rawest a number prize $ soo- .t . Grand Capaak, ; ' .VUiri. 1 prize of 60,000, 1 35,000; 1 oYMo3;af 10,600 2 of 44125, 40 of 200 tOot tmil6M 1,500, 160 of 50O, &cv T '.' , , Tickets $20fiafvds fo; qnvi'SUl', ' fXjTn purchasing1 by the package, dedit JhV price of three Tickets! , rr Orders meet burVshsu pvanipf attention1. "-'Tor' Tickets" in the aboveiVr any other ItirtreVrfigr toily. (price of Tickets from 1 to ' 6S ij&ttfc? management, address iisor ' C. XvW&ELT; Agent fot D. pAt.Vg XrORlchmftBd -T4 JTPy Virtue of an Order of Person f County feohrY, tlB the Undersigned, Sheriff -of said County wflT expose to sale, for cash', at th Cottrf ttonsd door at R ox borough, on Tuesday, the tdth day of Septefnjber next, being the second day of the County Courtji Negro' slave by the name ot George who fa'asI-Bef' confined hi the Jail of said County, for nlore .thaa' twelve months. - , -; ; t r- y... .' , JNO.M.lST1)l., June l. . ' : -. , m t$ TATEOP H OttTH CAUO-LIWAi Noe,THAMPToj Codntt. .SpriogiTefm; 1848-i I u Equity. . . . .-. v .. . Petition for Partition and. Sab of LertcL , . Alalhsw Sryant, .... .. . ,. is. . Peiersob Bryant', ei:6lr It' a'ppeariog to the saUsfkelion oY th 'C'onH, ihtst the defendants, WfUie Lambettsoti? JaraerLambwre son, Martha Imbertsoh,, Themis Lmbrtsofl', Jfti rv Lambertson, John Lambert s6i. Wfiliam Larkbett sob and Elijah IfittberteSn, --ere aeit-risidentef ll is ordered that pUblicatioir be made iriihe Raleigh eg ibter for six weeks, Uotifying tbe said DessdiUs.40' appear at the next term to be. held f6r,.tijke ?poty. of NortbamDtoa, at the Court' Hotw in the Jiwaof Jackson, on the fifth .Monday after the-fourth 'Moo- aay ia oepieuiorr next, iiie. anu uiere f.u ueaO' swer or demur to the saidjriitjq; p'f tff will be stt for harttrg'fid"lveard ex parte WILLIAM BTARROW? C. hfi. June 30. (Pr. Adv. $5 62) QffXHEi continued success with which GAlCfE RICHES dt CO. have met itf fft aTe of thejf Piano Fortes, has induced thent to enjarge theirssf. ply, and they are now pleased to inform? their friend, and the public generally, thai tby have at pes4anlott haad, end intend keeping eobtinuatty, difiereVietyleV and patterns, of both Rose Wood and M'tfidgth; . rying in prices frdm $210 to $5(Hl. Thy;hvsup plied a great many orders' trotn diEtcSt' tlaD 4f the country, and hive received Troni ur"chservat-)r distance (who bought their lnoe vithor frs't see ing them,) yolbnrary letters it , apttrVai; jNlIt. ss' Fai cts and atfAWTT. rhey"woOI;aWeHsat tion ta their largo tock of Booa:s;pAacT AaTxciia and Siaiionay, -aU of which they selT at PObfia&SFs and Northern prices. They sWi ejatt a DtAr'l6n dery attached to their eatttbUshnet, tttwich- vver style of binding is executed witbdabUUy ajid tiemt nees.r Blank Work of sjvery atterh madf to Piano1 F0to:nr;., wiwi, mime uuvw, cfCi -xsoTswanjJ02 snxjnit In their line, win ttMiCa'.wSfmtaiita i&p mmMm Sn.... Bv.- W- . STk - . . 9 , I T . customers; ; H6-Ari:liumEar&i3a! r oK45V Jteky bfKertg AtthrieTttf;:4 Um? -'eflinK'ii thti-Mwir Vijift AicsJde of SU Frmaersco. "JajisJiedbr AtJgnst If. i 1 "V 9m
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1848, edition 1
3
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