Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Dec. 10, 1841, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
, i r i 1 u iy L t - ? " - t T 1 I ' "ill ' : -' r -'i ' - . - - . t 1 - ' Jr ." v , -I T - .. . SSI 4 t .'5 I? 7 i w a i j - i. fuLBisnED Every Friday by ii rm nun inwnin n n m ,. ' . . . vf v4 V ' 3 "OUR 8 ARE THE PLANS OF FAIR DELIGHTFUL PEACE, U-SWARpVby PARTY RAGE, jE? T OJi RV 0 A L E S , - ; E1UT0B AND PROFKlETOR. TO LIVE LIKE BROTHERS." '?J5 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 184 1. I, Bt r r 6 . . : I I I I . . ' ' 'fir ir j II NUi 1 1 I Si 3r ' ! 1 1-4 . TERMS. Subscriptions. Fof the Semi-Weekly Register, $5 perannurp. For the WeeWyi 03i Tuesday, December 7- 1 S4 1 . : 00- Read the remarks of M One of the People." OtJ-' Of North-Carolina.1 embers of iCongress who l yj C "notffWafihngWrerl:nQ-TO . ;thwfcO tajfe pa&secJ Ui xviessrs. rcTrcvz vrrunum, .tnnein jxayner, jamea Graham, Abraham Rencher, Lewi Williams and .'G. B. Caldwell. Alaol A.H. Shepperd, Edmund Deberry and doubtless others who have not passed here! ': "I :-i&h- PRESIDENT'S; MESSAGE. Congress probably convened yesterday, and if a quo rum was in 'attendance, the Message will doubtless be sent in to-day at 12 M. We shall endeavor promptly to publish the Message, as well as all subsequent pro ceeding? in Congress - . 03 The arrival of Mrs. Madison, (widow of the ex-Presklent,) at her winter residence in Washington City, is announced, i ;i V CO" The Legislature of Virginia, convened yesterday; : NAVL. " Pfitf&ffbn:Haywoodtl of this City, has received a -W arrant as Midshipman, in the United Stales Navy. The report that Mr. Cuslnng was about to marry a daughter of President Tyler, is contradicted by the Richmond Enquirer. The venerable editor of that pa per is a genuine Jeffersoniah, and utterly opposed to any such ' entangling aHiances." (jC5 At Columbia, S. C.tiiey receive Oysters from Charleston three to five hours in advance of the mail ! The Chronicle recommends 'sending the mail by the oysfer carts. ;,. : H . '' (0- The Governor of South Carolina is said to have so great a penchant for miliutry display, that he wears daily in the streets a tinselled undress uniform ! ' Hfy A Steam Fire-Engine, of great power, has been tested in New York City. The only objection thus' far is,', the time consumed in getting up steam ; as k "throws a great body of water to the top of the highest houses with great; force. - AS IT SHOULD BE. TKe Legislature of Maryland has made it felony to place any obstruction upon - a rail-way with intent to obstruct the passage of thb cars, punishable with im prisonment not less than iwo nor more than ten years; and if by the placing of sftoli obstruction death is caus ed j the perpetrator to be punishable as for murder. , I v ' -H- - PRINCE DE JOINVILLE. t This French Nobleman has been honored as much as his brief stay in the country could possibly " permit, and far more1 .than in the opinion of many is compati ble'with pur Republican-independence. In Boston a Ball was given in honor bf;bim, which seems to have excelled in magnificence any thing of the kind ever before got up in that city. .', In New York a splendid dinner was given him at the Astor House, of which ; upwards of two hundred'pejsons partook, and to which tic-lreta were S20. Also, Mrs. Dr. Mott honored him ! with a private ball and jxirty on a most expensive scale He is described as an unassuming, gentlemanly young ; man.' He sailed for France on Sunday last, the 28ih ; ultimo. ' :. : j ' -7 . ' YET ANOTHER! SLAVE CASE. ' Two colored seamen and a colored boy were brought Tjefore Judge Wilde, at Boston,' on Saturday the 27th ultimo. u noil habeas cdrvus. The vessel to which t - j - they belong is owned ini Newbern, in this State, and th two seamen are slaves to the owner. On exami nation they said tbey had wives and children in New bern, and would raiherj go back slaves than remain freemen at the North. The boy was proved to be an apprentice to the master1 ofjthe vessel-of course not a slave. All tliree were U-scuargeu, ana tne writ dis missed. . It was sued out by David Ruggles, a colored iman of New Bedford, whre the vessel arrived. i fXj Thai wonderful old man, the Hon. Johx Q. Adams, delivered a lecture in Boston a few days since , . on the Uhinese War ! H gave a detailed account 't ;of the difficulties between England and ' China, and seems to have convinced' most of his hearers that the 1 policy of England in this matter is entirely justifiable , , ' '.. -M ' (Ej Dr. Coliyer, forpierly Phrenologist, is lectu ring on Animal Magnetism in Northern cities. I he science (!) of Animal Magnetism, clairvoyance, &c, seems to have fewer adherents than that of Phrenolo- Most accounts seem to show that there is much L 4 t humbuggery about these exhibitions. 'v The N. Y. Spirit of the Times of Saturday, the 27th ult., has this notice of the challenge from the owners of Boston : i . f We confidently expected to have published this wet-k. Fashion's acceptance of Boston's challenge, t but up to the time of our going to press the match was j still open. If not closed 'before Tuesday next the ! match is oft In connection with this, subject, the 1 Kiehmond M Whig" said a good thing the other day, i which we quote ; the political allusion, we trust, will be overlooked (in the Spirit, in consideration of the i joke : . The "National Intelligencer" likens the Whig de- i&ats to the recent defeat 'of Boston; both sulked, and f would not run. The idea Is not bad, and there is truth ' in U. . Boston ran beat the world, if be chooses, and i so ean the Whigs. , j ' What's in a name ?-4The friends pf General Scott hw dubbed the hero pf Chippewa, did Chips.". Such a name is enough to ruin any man or party's prospects. 01d Chips' forsooth ! ; NATIONAL! CURRENCY. So verjr apparent is the absolute-rthe pressing ne cessity fat some Nationaf Institution to regulate the currency and equalize thejj Exchanges,, that it has be come a cause of wonder fy what kind of legerdemain the Loco Foco party calculate on seducing the People into opposition to it. w care not by what name it may be called" National Bank'V' Fiscal Corpora tion" or whatsoever elsei We go for the substance, and shall strenuously urgupon the representatives of the People, the reasons Which demand from them an Institution, national in Its character, furnishing a currency which would bejjas valuable in Georgia as in Maine, and which will potect the jhonest laboring portion of the communitySirom the fraud and imposi- now practised oponbtbem by stock-jobbers and brokers. WFaiauM Tyler intends reScfcnend-- a " w "ciici ji uic iicfiion in ims respect we snait soon, see. There are butjfaint hopes, however, that he will propose any measure calculated to meet the exigencies of the Countify. His constitutional scru ples are to prevail in opposition to the prosperity of a great People ! Could beg be induced to learn a few lessons from the Messageof Gen. Jackson whose con gratulations for his late Vetoes have been so liberally tendered, and no doubt ccirdially accepted these con stitutional scruples might .e dissipated. Such lessons would at least constitute a complete estoppel to the Loco Foco Party who professed such unbounded con fidence in the opinions ol the "Greatest and Best." Let him speak for himself. In his first Annual Mes sage, December Sih, 182, he makes the following suggestion : " If such afi institution is deemed essen " tial to the fiscal operaticns of the Government, I sub " mil to the wisdom of tbje Legislature whether a JVa- tional one, founded upjbn the credit of the Govern " ment and its revenue night not be devised, which " would avoid all constitistional difficulties.'" In his second annual Message, 1830, lie says after alluding to the danger to be apprehended from the then existing Bank " Iu the spirit of improvement " and compromise whic(j distinguishes our country and its institutions, it becomes U3 to enquire whether " it be not possible to secure advantages afforded by " the present Bank through the agency of a bask " of the United Stages so modified in its prin " ciples and structure as o obviate Constitutional and other objections." In his Message of 1832J vetoing the Bill to re-charter the Bank he says "Tfat a Bank; of the United " States competent to all the duties which might be " required by the governnent, might be so organized " as not to infringe on oir delegated powers or the, " reserved rights of the tates, do not entertain a " doubt. Had the Executive been called upon to furnish the project of .jch nn Institution, the duty Who can doubt after afl this, tliat the " Old Hero" was a Bank man and tha although lie vetoed the late United States Bank he Would. lwkvH anotio4ietl tome plan general and national in its character and opera tions ? As rumor has it jihat the General and Mr. Tyler are now on very gfod terms; it may, be that some new lights (some? old ones, rather long pent up) may burst from the Hermitage and find their way into the White Houle ! Then indeed will an other charm be added to Mf. Tyler's character in the estimation of Benton, Cahoun & Co., and perhaps other speeches of congratulation and thanks may be made to tickle his vanity and proclaim to the Whigs that they must stand to tlleir arms under another and safer leader and leave it to the " Captain", to fight his own battles "per se.f We go for a JVational Currency. WHIG MEETfNG IN ORANGE. At a recent Convention of the Whigs of Orange Counly, at Hillsboro', the following resolutions, were reported and unanimously adopted after spirited ad dresses from Hon. MessrjB. Manoc and Grahax. Resolved, That we have unabated confidence in the, principles of the Whig party, upon which the la mented President, Gen. Harrison, was brought into power, Resolved, That we regard the death of the late President as a great and ;grievous national calamity astounding and overwhelming as its -first annuncia tion was, subsequent events and developemenls have enforced a deeper and rioore overwhelming sense of the-extent and force of tfiat great national calamity. Resolved. That our dejep and abiding disapproba tion and reprobation of the principles and policy of the Administration lately ejected from ; power are undi minished ; and that recent events have served but to confirm our repugnance and disgust towards them up on broad and patriotic grounds. Resolved, That the grlat body of the Whig party in the late extra session! of Congress, have proudly and justly vindicated their claims to the respect and confidence of those who placed them in power Resolved,' That, with four hands upen our mouths and our mouths in the jdust with the deepest and most galling sense of humiliation, we are forced to confess that the great ami glorious s party, which sig nallized by its unparallelled efforts the year 1840, and marked it as an eraln the history of our country. has been grievously disappointed by our present Chief Magistrate and whatever may be the motive, we cannot and ought not toj recognize him a Whig Presi dent, or give to him or his cabinet our confidence in advance. 1 Resolved, That in the recent elections the subject of so much exultation With our opponents we see . l" ! rr . noming to uiscourage our enorts, or u imp ur our con fhlence in the ultimate triumph of; Whig principles. We see only, that many; of our friends hn ve been stun. ned and appalled at the unexpected and disastrous de- veiopements or tne last ;iour. monms, mai uave uone so much to sacrifice the great interests of the country, and to degrade our national character Resolved, That underjthe providence .of Gd, we will rally as one man, kt the next elecuon in thi3t State, and that we will f use all honorable efforts to bring to the polls our whole force. ; Resolved. That, taught by experience, we will in future, avoid all nominations made upon the ground of availabilitv." That? as our principles are undis guised and open as day, so we will have none to rep resent them, but such as we in our hearts believe are firm, faithful, ablej .and willing to accede to, and vin dicate them, and the whole of them. r f i 'mi a. .1-5 . : Resolved, That we dtf; not perceive the necessity of y National ConventirJn to designate an individual to be run on the AVhig ticket for next President of the United States, that as in this community, so almost in 5 - . every portion of the Unjon, as far as we are informed the People the real Wng People, whatever may4be the views or wishes of mere politicians, approach as near unanimity in, favor of one individual as has hap pened in our history, save only in the case of the il lustrious father of his country, j Resolved, That in view of this state of the fact, we think wd may, without disrespect to our brethren else where, hoist the flag of that illustrious citizen and nail it to the mast. Resolved, That the history of that illustrious ciii- zen (whatever may have been his misiakes) affords the fullest and safest guarantees that he will be an able. faithful and patriotic magistrate repudiating and con temning the mere behest of party, when they tend to thwart the great interest of his glorious and beloved country. Resolved, therefore. That we now, and hereUv nom inate HENRY CLAY of Kentucky, as a candidate lor the next Presidency; and we pny God, that his life, health, ,and extraordinary powers may be spared to adorn and benefit his country. hesolved, I hat we recommend our brethren and friends throughout ihis county, to send delecates from each Captain's district to meet at Hillsborousrh- on Friday of next May Cpurt, to determine upon a Whig I? Resolved, That we earuly an xordiallv aDDroTelof.UhoaffbhsrrV''T ''.' t .Z.Tr iuo rtuuiiuisirauon oi our auie ana patriotic uovernor -"wn;i ivi. ftiuKiHiA L, and tnat we nominate him for re-election to the Chief Magistracy ol this Suite. li"solved. J hat in our opinion, it is expedient to have a general Convention of the State at some con venient period, say in April, or at such other time as our friends elsewhere may determine upon, to organ ize our lorccs tor the ensuing summer election per haps more important than any that has occurred in ten years past. EXPLOSION ! The annexed paragraph from a New York paper, contains most excellent capital for the tee-totalers. The explosion of a human being ! Mr. Editor: A friend, of mine, iust returned from ihe "far S. West," relates that in passing through Siark county, Ark., lie stopped at a small inn, where the following singular event occurred : A circle of to pers had assembled in the bar-room to lickei" and " fire up," as they usually term it. When about to separate for the night, one of the party made an abor tive attempt to light a cigar by a candle, Which was a performance requiring more accuracy of position than he could at the time well control, and, in the attempt, it is presumed that he brought the llame of the candle in contact with his mouth, and at that instant an awful explosion took place, and the shattered fragments of his body were scattered all about the room. The light was extinguished, and consternation and dismay spread through the whole house. VV.hen lights were brought, a scene was exhibited beyond the power of description. The companions of the exploded one were personifi cations of dismay and terror some on their backs and some on their faces, and chairs, tables, bottles and glasses, all turned and upset in confusion. In one corner was the fragment of a head, in another some rib bones and fingers, in another a disconsolate and very old hat, with some brainsand toes in it. In fact, it was a decided admixture of original elements in chaotic confusion. The report brousht a circle of neighbors, and among them the Coroner, who imme ately organized an inquest.. The scattered fragments of the unfortunate exploded one were brought together with as much skill as practicable, but they were too much lacerated and disheveled to prove more than when in life they were the semblance of a man," but by the explosion had lost their identity. It was useless to send for wives or daughters, for even his mofher could not know him, if she had ben present and shaped him as she would. He was a blown up man, un txpiuuea imc, aim mey could only testily individually that they were not " the blown-up ; but who it was they could not take their oath. So the coroner took the best testimony he could procure, and the verdict of the inquest was, That the fragments of a head, body, legs, arms, &c, &c, &c, of some one " to the Jury unknown," had come to a sudden and awful death by busting his biler." THE FISCAL AGENT. The New York Exr press has the following letter, written by one of its ed itors then at Washington r Washington, Nov. 27. The new Fiscal Agency Project set forth the Post Master and Secretaries New Charge to Bogota. In full Cabinet meeting, as I understand, held yes terday, the Fiscal Agency project of the President was agreed upon. The Administration, that is the Presi dent and his constitu'.ional advisers, will present their plan as an Administration measure. It has the sanc tion of the Cabinet as a "unit," which I presume will allow us to say that it is an administration mea sure. An "inkling" of what this Fiscal Agent is, has al ready appeared in three or four quarters, upon -which I am absolved from the necessity of preserving, what otherwise would have been to nre at least, a matter of confidence, as I supposed. It is then, no Corporation to begin with. It can be repealed at will. It is an issue, next, of Exchequer bills for a currency, bearing no interest of course, and to be redeemed in gold and silver, or though not by special enactment in the notes of specie-paying banks. It is to have a head here, created, I presume, by the President and Senate, but not to be removed by the President at will, with sub-heads or agencies in all the States, to be appoint ed by the head here. What this head is to be called, and how constituted, will be submitted, I presume in a Bill drawn by the Department of the Secretary of the Treasury with other matters relating to buying an.l selling Bills af Exc hange, deposits, &c. &c. All this is but the merest skeleton of the schome, hut it is the basis of it, nevertheless. The amount of issues is not to be over twenty millions. Such a fiscal agency as this, after it feel its way, will, no doubt, do much toward creating a national curren cy, for the want of which we suffer so much. Re ceived at the Custom House and by the Post Offices, it will be at par. To prevent a concentrated run up on one of the agencies, there will be some regulation similar to that of the branches of the late United States Bank for a note payab e in Missouri will be paid there only there though it will be received every where for public dues. , I trust that the Whig members of Congress will give this measure their support. If it be not what they want, it is yet something; it is much, indeed. I trust we shall not again fall into that error, which at the Extra Session, in refusing Mr. Ewing's Bank project, lot all Calmness, concession, policy, all advise us to give this experiment a fair trial and I hope such admonitions will prevail. I may not be accurate in this skeleton I have drawn, but what has the sanction of Daniel' Webster, and an undoubted Whig Cabinet, ought assuredly to command the highest respect of all he Whig party. From other Departments than the Treasury too are coming important propositions. The Post Master, Mr. Wickliffe, has valuable suggestions to make upon the Railroad transportation of the mails. I cannot pay too many compliments to this high officer. His head is sound, which, politically speaking endorses a man for a creat deal. His notions are Kentucky notions too, such as are preferred in the amplitude and growth of the great West. Wonderful to say too. Judge Up- ; an ur is pleasing every oooy iaai in m uepamneni comes in his way. The officers of the Navy losV a treasure in Mr. iJadger, but they thmK. tney nave quite made it up in the new prize they have got. His - t -t 1?1 1 I T I ...... U views are large and liberal. He has no picayune ab stract ideas we feared he had, that might make some men ponder over the constitutionality of a n'aal but ton, or rati cinate upon the value of a jacknife. The Navy is quite a pet of his. On other matters too, even on the currency, he is not cracked. He does not refuse to learn, and thinks other people m the ii . . is not et ruck at for proscription, but in a particular case, never saw t FOR fllE REGISTER. Mr. Gales ; Permit me to call your attention, and that of every tru? VVhi in North Carolina, to the movements of our political opponents. There is evi dently a determination on their part to do every thing in their power to carry the State at the next Fall Elections. Have the Whigs reflected on the impor tance of having a majority in the comin Legislature ? I put the question to each Whig have you thought for one moment of how much depends on fearless, bold, ardent, persevering exertion 1 Without intend ing reproof, I rould reply that there is evidence, that but very few if any of you have reflected as the magnitude of the subject demands. Not only are the State Senatorial District:; to be re-organized at the next Session of the Legislature, but the Congression al Districts are to be atranged to moet the next ap portionment of the members in the House of Repre sentatives. Nor is this all. It will be a most im portant Sfssm of the Legislature for other reasons. That great measure of public policy which we have been struggling for years to put in operation, has but recently been adopted I refer to the Land Bill. The portion of the proceeds of the Public Lands which will accrue to our Stale it may be necessary to distri bute or appropriate at the next Session, and is not this a matter of great moment! The subject of In ternal Improvement too that subject which above all others should call forth the attention of the People, will be again discussed, and perhaps settled either for the weal or woe of North-Carolina. It behooves the Whigs then tocome to a conclusion at once whethe,r they intend to permit the election to go by default here as they .have in most other States where they have taken place lately. It will not do for some to work and others to sleep upon their arms. All must bear the burthen and heat of the day. That we have the strength, none will deny. Where are the 'thou- sands jwhoJbut as yesterdaycrowded our streets with hearts nerved for the contest wliicF was "to de cide the question whether the People or the Office holders should govern ? Have they deserted their principles? (Jan you point out one even who does not hold dear the noble the ptriotic purposes which put in motion the ball of the great Revolution of 1840? But even had thousands deserted, is this any reason why those who are true to their principles should des pair? Is it not, oh the contrary, the strongest of all reasons, why they should "gather resolution" should buckle on their armour and go forth fearlessly to the conflict? Did our forefathers surrender the great cause of human freedom because Benedict Arnold proved himself a traitor! How ignoble would it have been what an everlasting disgrace to their me morieshad even a thousand Arnolds had treasons thick as the leaves of Autumn, driven them to a cow ardly despair! I would appeal to the Whigs with the earnestness of one who holds most sacred the prin eiplea wbioh hae cheered them through many rever ses and defeats reverses which were calculated to ap pal the stoutest hearts defeats, from which nothing could havfr recovered them but zeal untiring, sleep less zeal. Are you so cowardly as to yield without a struggle? Is North-Carolina to be given up to the enemy ? I entreat every man who loves his country to look to this matter to weigh well the consequen ces to consider the withering effects upon the char acter and prosperity of the State if the policy of our opponents should prevail. Look at the State o Mississippi. Disgraced, degraded the pity of her sisters the scorn and contempt of foreign nations! What but the triumph of the wort of principles has brought this about? And are we to expect Other and better things here, should the government fall into '.he hands of those of the same political frater nitv ? Let not the People trust to it ! They will be deceived and this deception will come too late to ena ble them to apply a remedy. When the fair charac ter of a State for faithfulness to her engagements, nas been once tarnished, ages cannot wipe away the stain. J arn gratified to see that the giant County of Orange has hoisted her flag. Let it be nailed. Many brave hearts, and stout arms will rally around, to defend it. Are there not others who are ready to answer to the call of the Country ? Where is the great, the gallant West, whose mountain torrent swept away all before it in the last contest? Have her energies been bro ken ? Has her voire been stifled ! Have her sons determined not again to answer to the call of that country which their fathers so gallantly defended? .i i if .i - ,hc strength, the nrmness, me zeai are au mere. They only require an occasion to call them out. This then is the time this the auspicious period ! We cannot fight with effect unless we have union and discipline. To obtain these, we must have a Convention and the sooner we begin to prepare for one better. The time designated by the Whigs of Orange will be early enough, viz : next Aprtl. By tjjat ti;nethe movements of the enemy will be known ,hi, nrincioles and purposes disclosed. Itwill also . - , of ,he gDrin Courts to have g' us the advantage of the .prin e 1 1 public meetings, 10 apuiut i6'"-- - time to be lost. Delay may breed aeieai, anu suam deep and lasting shame will inevitably follow. And what true WThig can. brook the idea of defeat in such a glorious cause 1 Let hiji do his duty ONE OF THE PEOPLE; Rdeigh, Dec. 3. 1841. . . . . -1 j i wwu may Know as mucn of some matters as he can. 1 nus much I have deemed it a duty to say of the new comers here. We of New York know all about John C. Spencer who is one of the best Executive officers in the world, and who, if in time of war. he were at the head of the War Department, would com municate to it a Nap..leon activity and enercy. The Charge to Bogota, I understand, is removed, and Mr. Blackford, late Editor of the Fredericksburg ( Va.) Arena is to be appointed in his place. Some People will scold loudly over this, another Foreign ap pointment given to Virginia, hut it could not have fal len mto better hands, Mr. B. is every inch a gentle man, a scholar, and a noble fellow. We of the Press have a right to feel glad when a worthy compeer gets a good place. The little hit Mr. Tyler gave the corps in his Post Office letter t Mr. Hobbie, festers in many places, but this atones for it there. We see the corns OFFICIAL TREASURY NOTES. TREASTJRT DsPAETJfENT, DECEMBER 2, 1841. Amount of Treasury notes issued under the provi sions of the acts of Congress qf 1837, 183S, 1839, 1S4U SS5B.fiS1.S37 S3 Redeemed of that amount - 25,103,571 30 Leaving outstanding $1,577,766 23 Issued under act of Feb. 15, 1811. viz. Prior to the 4th of March, 673,68132 bince the 4th of March, 5,423,300 97 Making 6,096.982 29 Returned to the Treasury of that amount 445.S90 08 5,651,091 61 Making the aggregate outstanding on 1st iust. S'7,228,857 84 W. FORWARD, In this County, on Thursday evening last, by John Ligon, Esq., Mr. James S. Moring to Miss Lucy W. Dunn, daughter of Capt. Benjaihin Dunn. DIED In Wilmington, on Tuesday morning the 23d Nov., Cornelia, youngest daughter of CqI. Edward II. and Mary G. Wingate. ANK OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAR OLINA. The annual meeting of the Stock holders of this Bank will he held at their Banking House in this City, on the first Monday in January next. By order. C. DEWEY, Cashier. -Raleigh. Dec. 6, 1811. 99 tlmJ Star and Standard publir-h till first Monday in anhary next. . BISSOL.UTIOX. The concern of Hurt, Pat terson & Wills, expires this day by limitation, and is hereby dissolved. Either of the partners Mill attend to closing the business of the concern. The tame of the firm wilF only lie used in liquidation of he business of .the concern. All persons having claims will please present them for adjustment, and those indebted will see the necessity of immediate set llemcut. BRANCH T. HURT, J.NO. H. PATTERSON, PETER B. WILLS. Dec. 1, 1841. 99--oaw4t TOTICE. The Subscribers having taken ihe stand occupied by the late firm of Hurt, Pat terson $ Wills, will continue the Grocery and Com mission business under the firm of PATTERSON WILLS. They propose keeping constantly on hand a good assortment in their line, and hope by strict attention to business to merit the patronage of their friends and the public generally. The strictest attention will be given to all produce entrusted to their care. JNO. H. PATTERSON, PETER B. WILLS. December 1, 1841. 99-oaw4t ILLSBOROFGill ACADEItiy.-The Spring Session of 1842 will begin on the fifth -0' Jamtartf arret ofxt-n tbo lat Jaynf Alay. Classical Department, W. J. BINGHAM, Prin. Mathematical Dep. R. W. HUGHES. English Dep. E. J. MURPHY". . P. S. The Principal begs leave to remind his pat rons of the great importance of having their sons at school from the first to the last day of the session. Hillsborough. Dec. 2. 99 w5t CTr The Raleigh Register, Star and Standard, tne Newbern Spectator, Edenion Gazette, Favetteville Ob server, Wilmington Chronicle and Danville Reporter will insert once a week for five weeks, and forward their accounts. Hillsborough Recorder. WARRETO, MALE ACADEMY. The Exercises of .this Institution will be re sumed on the 10th of January next, under the con tinued superintendence of Mr. R. A.Ezklt,, A. M. the present Principal, whose qualifications and expe rience every way fit him for the duties of an Instruc tor of Youth. The general satisfaction he has given, the progress of his scholars, their order, regularity, and general good conduct, evincive of a high and Ii3allhy state of discipline, give every assurance that the efforts of the Trustees to place this ancient Aca demy upon its former high and respectable footing have not been unavailing. The supervision of the morals and general deportment of the students has received a due and proper share of the Principal s af tention, and it is no less creditable to him, than grati fying and encouraging to the Trustees, that no sen ous act of immorality has occurred during the present year. The Academy has recently undergone a tho rough repair, and is one of the largest, most commo dious, and comfortable buildings of the kind in the State. Mr. Ezell will be assisted by a young gentleman of fine moral character, and of excellent literary qualifications. Board mav be procured with the Principal, or in respectable private families in the village, at $8 per month. Terms for the session of five mouths : For the Latin, Greek and French Languages $15 00 For all the English branches 12 50 The undersigned, in behalf of the Trustees, confi dently recommends the Institution to the public, as in every respect, worthy of the patronage of Parents and Guardians. WELDON N. EDWARDS, Preset of Trustees. Warrenton, N. C. Dec. 4,1841. 99 TRUSTEES. Geo. E. Spruill, Esq. I Wm. Eaton, jr. Esq. li. L. rsasnervnie, esq. ; 1 m uiccu, H. L. Plummer, M. D. J B Somervell, Esq. Alex. Hall. M. D. Hon. D. Turner, Wm. Plummer, Esq. Thos White, Esq. J W Hawkins, M D. B E Cook, Esq. IP.RIFF'S SAIE. NOTICE. I shal exnose to Public Sale, at the Court House door n Rockineham, Richmond county, on the third Mon day in January next, so much of the following I racts of Land as will be suffic ient to satisfy the taxe? due thereon for the years 1839 and 1840 and costs o a i vertising, (viz.) 125 acres belonging to John Green rWM.d. Ivinir on Colmon's Creek, Tax 44 cent-. snn aTPi hehmtnnz to Malcolm McDonald, lying on the west side of Drowning Creek, adjoining the lands of John McLaurin and others, lax S3 Ub cents. 200 acres, listed by Ma'colm McMillan, lying on or Hreek. Tax $3 39 cent. 300 acres belonging to the estate of James rHuart, dec d., lying on or near the waters of Falling Creek, adjoin in the lands of R. J. Steele and others. Tax 3G cts. SAMUEL TERRY, Sh'ff. Rockingham, Richmond. Co. Nov. 30, 1841. Pr. Adv. 5. 99 30ds OTTCE. Taken up and entered on the Ran- eer's Book of Moore County, by Neil McNeil o - .1 . 1. - o.i r rw living 18 railed East 01 uannage, oh iuc v. 1841, a White Horse about 18 years old, and about 14 hands high, appraised at fifteen dollars. J WILLIAM DO WD, Ranger. November I, 1341, 98-3t pd Miami) . Stocky Furniture, &c. THE subscriber having determined to remove, he will, on Tuesday, the 11th of January nest, sell at Public Sale, HORSES, MULES, COWS, HOGS, FARMING UTENSILS, KITCHEN FURNI TURE, and a general assortment of neaFly'iew and superior IloUSCllOld FlimitUl'C. ALSO I will, at the same lime, offer the. LAND on whlclr I reside, containing three hundred and twent)-five Acres, simated three miles east of Louiahurg, one hundred acres of which is good Tobacco. Land, and the balance g.od Corn hand. This place for health and beauty of situation, is not surpassed by any in the section of country. Good Orchards and water convenient to the in improvement arc,aiwo-siory uwening-nousc, Kitchen, Meat-house, Ice-house, Corn-crib, Siables, and Tobacco-barns. r Any person wishing to exchange Slaves f a de sirable residence, can do so with the Subscriber 011 advantageous terms. The Land may bs seen at any time previous to the day of Sale. Terms of Sale For ihe Land, three equal bond-, payable January 1st, 1843, 1844, 1845 the first without interest, ihe other two to carry interest from date. All other articles will be sold on a credit of nine months, wiih interest from date. Approved security will be required in every in stance. B. T. BALLARD. Franklin County, Nov. 19, 1811. 9 loawts Standard lilt day of sale. 1L.LSISOIIOUG1I Female ScliooE, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF VPJr. & Jfirs. ISlirtCCll. The Spring Session will com mence on Thursday the 6th of January. The usual branches of a first rate English Educa tion are taught, with the Latin and French Langua ges. ' . 'The School is furnished with a Philosophical An. aratus, GloWs, &c. TEH MS PAYABLE IM ADVANCE. For English Studies, $?17 50 Music, 25 00 Drawing and Painting, 12 00 Latin, 10 00 French, 15 i)J A class gf smnll Girls will be taken at 12 00 Board in most respectable families can Le had ut $10 per month. REFERENCES. Hon. F. Nash, Hon. Wm. A. Graham. Dr. James Webb, John W. Norwood, Esq.,' Hillsborough, Hon. W. P. Mangum, Wm. Cain', Sen'r Giles Mebane, Esq , Orange county. Rev. D. Lacy, Raleigh , Rich ard Washington, Esq., Waynesborough. Alfred Hatch, John M. Roberts, Robeit Primrose, S-uhuel Simpson, Newborn. Rev. F. Nash, Lincoln Co. Nov. 23. U6 fXj The Raleigh Register and Standard and Mil ton Chronicle will insert once a week for six weckw. Hillsboro' Recorder. tate of IVorth Carolina. Martin dun. 3'y. Court of Equity. William Price, vs. -f- - Ed ward fL Hammond. and.Timothy Ward. Mr. Edward G. Hammond, Sir, you are hereby no tified personally to be and appear before the Judge of our said Court at the Court House in Williamslon, on the last Monday in February next, then and there to answer the" several allegations of the original Bill of the said William ; and it is erdered that you be re strained and enjoined from using, cotleeiirig or in any way disposing of a certain note of hand made p iyahle to you by one Theophilus and Imri Spruill, for about the sum of $570, and dated ab ut May 1840, unless you enter into bond and security in the sum of six hundred dollars to answer and abide such order and decree as may be had in the aforesaid cause. Witness, C. B. Hassell, Clerk and Master of our said Court at Office the 22d day of November. 1841, C. B.HASSELL, C. M. E. 97 w6w QTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. 1 'hath am 3 County, Court of Pleas and Quarter tfeshions, Novemlter Term, 1841. Henry Harris and wife Eliza, John T. Brooks and wife Nancy, William Burns and. wife Emily, and. Benjamin Harris. versus. Isaac Headcn, John Headen, James Hcaden, Wilbnm Heade'n, Adrew Headen, Josiah Headen, Lewis Jones and wife Ruth, and Chiles McGce, and wife Catharine. Petition for division of Land. It appearing to the Court that Chiles McGre and wife Catharine and James Headen, aie non-residents of thw State : It is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made for six turcessive weeks in the Raleigh Register, for the said Defendants to appear at the Court, to be held at the Court House in the town of PilUboro, on the second Monday of February next, and plead, answer or derrur to the Plaintiffs bill, or else the t-ame will be taken as confessed by the party. or parties failing to do so, and be heard ex parte as to such party or parties. Witness, Nathan A. Stedman, C!erk of said Court; at Office, the 2d Monday of November, 1 84 1 . NATHAN A- ST EDM AN, C. C. C. PATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Chatham County 'Court of Pleas and Quarter Stations ; November Term, 1841. Richard Dowd, ) vs. vAttachmrnt, levied on Land. Daniel Sinclair, j In this case it appearing lo the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant D mu l Sinclair, hath re moved leyond the liraitsif this State ; tq thai the or dinary process of law cannot be served upon him. It is therefore ordereJ by the Court, that publication be made in the Raleigh Register for six week scccen ively, notifying the defendant aforesaid, to be ami ap pear before the Justices of our next C urt of Pleas and Qjatter Sessions to be. held for aid Counly at the Court House in Pistsboro', on the 2nd Monday in February next, then and there to replevy and plad to issue, otherwise judgment by default will be entered agamsl him and the land levied npon, condemned, subject to the Plaintiff's recovery. Witness, Jfathan A. Stedman, Clerk of said Court, ai Office, in Piltsboro,' the 2nd Monday of November 1841. . NATHAN A. STEDMAN, C C. C. HOUSE -OF ENTERTAINMENT, IN C II A PEL HILL. THE undersigned, respectfully inlorms her friends and the travelling community, that, in order to' meet the wishes of her friends, she bss again opened a House of Entertainment, in Chapel Hill. She therefore hopes by her untiring exertions to please, and her long experience in the busines, to merit that filter! share of patronage heretofore extended to her; it Wing her intention and firm determination to pate' no pains, exertiein or expense, to promote the comfort and enjoyment of these who may favor her with a call. 8he returns her sincere acknowledgment! to thore who have patronised her heretofore. ELIZABETH .NUNN. UhipelHill, Sot. 10, ISO. 39 ft -it If 1 . "8 v. .5; ' SK- j. i SI" -ft it "4 71 4 sr.-. .i 1 i - i Hf. ' iff c "If
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1841, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75