Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / March 31, 1843, edition 1 / Page 1
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.iarrt. ., ...- rri . r-s r- TSJ fTI TTI t "11! ... i j. V .1. ir x lii ii X V l?Ql i. r;J ''ejj P.! t. 5i? A V 'n mi'ii .win ytf ' , (' f t'i 'i f J GAZETTE 5 1 rDHUSIIKiV K VICKY FtlVAT BY 'iu aw 't i 't "W 8 T O N 'RVJ-A L E 6 ; p it 1 1 A X CM A r c ii ; a. t , 1 8 4 a . ' '-aftlTO XB fBOPBIliTOR. mrnmmmmMttMm nt i i r IP' THE TWO PORTRAITS Concluded.' 4 nttobed. ' Wouldn't lltat be ii!orlon : And he i alaWd biintehr tbsf moreupan his management, I- f'fceaae tb lady, somehow, had never been iwry Hnu i if ridng--"d ibe wUf , waa rxx m ny pka wul jHmiltt hV viway b ven. parlicailuriy atwrM to eoining ttotiM Uia ;. wlicrea now, IJIy amonnii imiim anoka oraoiiur to lar. itmi if liie bad only Mopimtl 1 1 i ito Uiink for umiiwmi, pr liad her win about tier, alie 4 must bv awit luni hhj vuuim j'v-"'"' - i - Sully rongromliM the trnrioman, ami promttnj 7o hav hi pari el Ilia builim aitcmUd lu without i i htilWl or mu rain or t.ina lo.dt the liberty of I i' Viewing him ll hinting iM in tin 4v Yrevent jUe wife, wlwwv urn Ii nsougnnud in tiie back Pwloi Jiom ,miJtig.Ui4i hiwuand iallia niry tliai Ui ioarter M got way Ilia belter, H wU anotuer , i iur ooming. ... ' ' Hardly, bad (h kitabfcnd gH off wlucU ba--uu OH " Wpieoe,iotinglbtdodro inlity fier lihnttlat etreri " Mfc Sail wot MUmiUwtetliaY ha iMti gone, or trite '' , Ur ha had only gM frigilieind and rr baclf kilo . iu i.i.L iiiiuMfU-wimL (tin alluf r liaot t)peiMd JlUwIJf aad ioftly, and tlw wtla wped out, ami a4itd.it tua saier bad guua-r" 1 dtongUtUe uewef yrould go, uul "lie- .. t j t , " He, tnadain--liuw slioiiW you know the aitttsr wa 7" ; ')' '' ; " : V Oll I knw" tl tep V Knei the ttep, ina.lain V Here w n preity kettle Of fiib ! For a moment tba pninti-r believed tlittyhad tmnbled head-tirst inio tba lilih act, and apoUed tbe cattumoplie ; but tba next ha waa remained by lb lady' Ailduig, thai alia knew it wu a iiihii' aiprand thai tba rwraon, whoever it was, liapiwued to iav a aliglu cn;ik in liu elioea, bikI waa trying to atep aomy. And do yoa know,' alio added, playlully touching Mr. Sirily on Ilia arm, do you know that I waa dying to know wbo it waa, and waa juat running ro the front window f( look ont, when Bleat my toul, madam !" .' Ob. bat I didn't tiiou.b ! I waa only thinking ' fcow pleaa ant would ba and tlienr-no', no hIo aa yoa aliould be dona by. mid I to inyaelf j bow aliwild you like to ba tervad to I It would Uave uavn uiiu gotlier yiiiefiilouldii'i it, Mr. Sully .' No, uo I wouldn't have dou U lor the world." 7 t " lwoiildn! have have bad you do it iotlhe world, madam," amid the painter, Uying hia hand upon hit heart Willi Onjtitble aoleniuity . " Jut iinagine h&nr yoa would have felt, madam, on looking up at lb window at you led tlie door, to find a puir of etrange ayet wnlcliing you through the blinda.or peep ingihrougk lbecariaMia- yourbHaband'alorexample! Oh lud, Mr, Sully doli'i! don't! 1 ahould have propped down Mpo" llie H""t " ' ahoukl ! But -juat allow tna to look at the caat of ilia drajwry, aa you c dl it, onoe more" paaaing biin a the trxAe, and rhnning W llirdodf oTnie auidyr' -. Not for vour life, madam:" eried Sully, hurrying paat ber, and removing to plact himavlf in aaohajio-"-ailkm tliat tlie couldn't aee her huaunnd'a picture. thoaagh it waa actually upon die wall, and ahnoat Iroui ing tier at alio opened die door, and waa about to eb uk, Not for your, life, madam ! the picture ii Hn-UUea-i-lUe tAawl ia magnificent, upon my word it it -lie Jnett bjt of drapery lever painted in my life ml, in tliort, inadHiii," drawing the door to wilh trenlle violent, turning the key and tlippingtt into hit pocket at he continued' every minute it precioue new. It wouu lie u a imy ' y -v aei.,-i ' H You are right, Mr Sally, yoe are right and 1 wilt Bi but Brat let ma tell yoa what have done. 1 de .Li.I.iiu'i boln Uauhina ! at breakfutt tbia morn- lig, what tlioiHd my tlear gooi-lMwliaaid da, but pro pote a ride ever o Gtjrruauwwn thitvery afternoon tide I deteat attlnt aeaaon of the year be lma got , aonia tiitsineat over thens, it teems, and ts wilhng to lafce me with him was ever any thing to lucky ! and tbetl the weather not bad enough to keep ua at home, or pleasant enough to justify ao long.a ri.le. Yet we - - tjta as return uf.te-upaii my wa, whom wu tiiM, louUl bariHy keep my ooanienance, and when ' iloM him lhad nooujeotiou to tlie nighl air.and tho t on the whole il utifjhtdo me good there waathe ttran-t- getl look in his y ( moment.you tvertaw jnat . aa if tie thought I waa laughing at hnri ha, ha, ha! J - Vval au eseape!" thought poor Sully, nt the la tZ rly aiaappeared. "So Tar to good!" fanning him ' telf With a large crayon tkeich, and dropping mto a i -I..;,..!! nutnf lnith t and tken turning to the two !...t!; noraiu. who were looking at each alter for all the world, at if they were bo b in the flot, he added 5 a, Ai jve, ,y excellent Irienaa, ftuouwnoi otjvery much aurpriaed ihaj you., boih have been looting me , .i ... Vmir evna look like ii and ibe Smile ' about your moutbt. 1 WeH, welM-conrags let l.lni W laugh thai win ! 'ITie beat Way, and the only way r " tall, iwleed, is to carry the joke through." " lUiat afwriioon. by four o'clock, the iwo portraits A i: i.... n: mnA all the windows darkened, except ; .;,r..,rfit i fitvorable liaht ; and all die doors i were abut, anil no uooy on earm i I... 1...1 .Inna.-Bol eveb thevervanu so bean- wu - , 7 - . .ilIJ- nl tUuHe manaaed: wttl the aflUtr. Under pretence of looking at a tins Undsca!, Sully bail been aduintea ' i.v ua ItoumLaeneratld bavini! aatiaOed bimaelf.and called in a student fo-enjoy it with hinv, they were 11 led alone logetlier, and went away togetner jhpi lltey eaine noboily Umg the wiser. ' ' My dear," and tlie wile next morning' what axe Vou tfti to early fori" " Have vou lonnJite, my lovef I ooukln I tleep for tny life. Tbit it ibejwenty-filib , ro Bo n i, l ureJare, and that aecounU for tU 1 have bern fidgetling thi last hour, ever since day -. light, indeed. 1 eeeidg't elp wondering what wot the matter with Be Tveiried and tried, and triedj " but all to no purpose 4 I ciUd ml get to sleep sgatn.' Hadii't yeu batter get up, my dear 1" Yea I believe I tnost. " . - , , And so both of the parlies got up an beur and a tir,arlU than usual, on that daf. and equipped themselves niib the greatest possible expedition V the surprise they meditated, each Pn the ouier. ' , - 8top my d sr wail for ina doo'l be in a hurry, said the wife, seeing her husband about to leave the - room-XahaH be ready in a aaomenL." Certaiuly-wilh pleasure," answered the husband, half-vexed with himself thai ha hadn't waked earlier, or taken an opportunity in steal out of bed whi?e his wife' was asleep, and to go down into the parlor to tee if the picture was mere ; and in a favorable light ( and then eomfoMing himself with the reoolleetioa that Sully was a man to ba depended upon under all cif i euinsUacet, and of course that he should find cry I thing In apple-pie Wrdef.lnd had"' nothing to (etc. " How add !" thotrght be, afar Wing " wk t Iso log, eh didn't happen to get lp and by some chance er other drop intn. the roonK below, and spoil (he joke (braver !" Poor matt ! How Utile did he etwpert the (rath 1 Hushand and wMe both, had been wake ever since long before daylight each pretend' sag te be asleep ami waling for a opportunity to aiaaj away-or liatening each te the other's breathing, rn the boot uWtttchealraordlnarv rsatleesoata might 1 1 aj iR t) (Wxdealtnaw sT" . f . Well tbey ileacenuaa loa win logeinar, ana tne hushsad wat just putting out his hand to touch, the handle of the dowwl8" hand behold bit wife supped as if she toe had something to say and uVfl smiled and then both looked foolish and then the ' huabead, seiag able to atand it-t longer, florfg open" -tlto uW. d begged erwanlinV . . . t ; a . l. .-Sl ' aha entered.- Usfflblial from 'Sesilofoot- Both looked tjyw.is aiifk auitaadjlM4 00 tb unjust. . .nlh hualiand was all aghast ! " My near . taid I c, t. . .,; ' ; hs-knd then Mapped lfj tonUhnteat .hd.lrptextty. -1 "T? tha wife, and then eh. ene . -uuS'ito ood staring at the two plctorw rot " ere tiresul laws' . . ' ,! .'hi--,:' WeNrand what then! J - - ' Why Ihttv-niy aiaty hi dniJted. - . i. tr.-j . , Whal a aeraat for tha aldge I ' - , ' Tea and what a VnMnn prople whtt go Ibrongh the world, gmherini alvtya and rief aeatteriug reaping where they have not towed 4nd literally tpunging their entortaiiintent out of all the rest of the world, wilhoui thame or eorrtpurietiori I '-Are there not million nf rtorie like thia ttloto in the merrioriea of people who never think of bringing them out. ch ef acknowledging their eiiatenca by word or sign. Te all such, allow me ta My, ahanie on yoa ! for a pack of mumchaiM-ea What en earth are you good fori Think you thai magazine writiiig-r auge roach ennvaraatinn ia to It made up of aiiome and apothegms, of eaaay and hwinilian" t No. Bulb should be sprightly ami natural, and ever changing mutable a the leave of auiumo playing in lb sun. shine, or the chiming ea, when its bloa waves are Hashing with perpetual evdiatin. , . Pablished Weekly, al Thrte Dollar per aitnnm. RALEIGIL N. C. Tuesday, march 28, IS 13. A NEW GOLD MINE. We understand that" a Gold Mine has been discovered in Chathnm Couuly, on the lands of William- Boylas, Esq of this City. ALLISON'S EUROPE. x' "" We are indebted to MossrxTuRf eb Si Hughes, for Nos. 3, 4 &i 3, in continuation of this valuable and beautifully written Work. The whole w ork will be completed in 1,0 numbers, at an expense of Four dollars. The elepant English edition sells, it 'is elated, at Fifty dollars, and by the enterprize. of the Harpers, it will be brought wilhin the reach of thousands to, whom the more costly urofican"publication would be altogether inaccessible. It is needless for us to comment upon the merits of this history, the reputation of which is most fully established. No one who has undertaken the task of treating of the French Revolution and its consequence has exceeded Mr: Allison in the two highest excellencieiof style in the histo rian simplicity ana clearness and in the descrip. tiwrof the. most active and stirring scenes be in highly graphic. - - DEATH'S DOINGS. Tn looking over, recently, the Files of the Reg ister, we were struck with the number of distin-" guiBhed men in North-Carolina, that have been stricken from the rolls of the living, in tlie last 20 years. We do not know that the list we sub join, embraces all that should properly he included, but the catalogue is sufficiently studded with bright names, when the brief limit of time is con-sideredt-terhnppewr upon each one of us -"what shadows we are, and -what shadows we pursue : Archibald Henderson, Leonard Henderson, John, Louis Taylor, John Hall, John Stanly, Bartlett Yancr. Joseph Wilson, Moses Mordecai, James F. Taylor,' Bishop Ravenscroft, Henry Seawell, Oavtn Hogg, A. D. Murphcy, John naywooa, Francis Locke, Joseph A. Hill, Rev. Joseph Caldwell, Nathaniel Macon, Col. William Polk, Jesse Franklin, Alfred Moore, Geh. William Lenoir, John Owen, William B. Meares, Robert H. Burton, Dr. Robert Williams, Lewis Williams, William Robards, Rev. Dr. McPheeter. ' THE GRUMBLERS. There is nothing in the history. of the ancient Jews, (miracles themselves net excepted,) more surprizing to Christian readers, than their prone ness to murmur ujidef every dispensation of Pro vidence, which they did not perfectly understand and approve. And yet, nothing ought to be less surprizimr, since Christians, themselves, are fre- minntlv Jews hi this respect Those of us who can look back twenty years, and call up the ijna rrea and remembrances that have long been van ished, are ready to tell our juniors, that when toe werexwMreu,.lime wora a- lovelier aapectthan he does now, the climate was more genial, and the Seasons were more regular. Then, Sfri.ng was all fragrance and festivity Summer, all glo ry and beauty Autumn, feattvity and rairt Winter, magnificence abroad, and fire-aide feli city at home. But that, new, w ikter - lingers in the Iau of May" Summer is cheerless and Bum d AuTUMNlate and unfruitful, while Wk TER-is neither hot uor cold, wet nor dry. ami has neither frost nor Snow, nor any leather ta Which a name can be eiven. In short, that there is no graduation of Seasons at all ; and that the months, from one end of the year to the other, are so little distiniruishablav that they might very Well be re versed from December to January, if not disloca ted altosether, and dropped from tlw Moon, like things forgotten, in any derangement that might happen. These, or complaints just as reasonable aa these, nave been in almost every body s mouth. who hatiweathed a little longer than the youth who came of asre last week." Hew far they are ..... ' it wntd he waatirur time to enquire ; but thou'irh we may have occasionally raised our voire in the chorus of murmurs, yet we cannot that there is no more cause for mmnMinsr now about the weather, than there, wag of old. for the aiscomeni w uie , wiro,. their daily bread they received Angetfbod It is natural for adults to think, that the Seasons of their infancy and youth were more delightful in themselves than those of their maturity, because then they had in their owu framea and spirits, nihilitistaforniovment which age may have blunted, or repetition of the same objecta, though Wtsofoleature, may have wtaried. But though we may have changed, tne almiohtt oa w. h; marr iaa. like the 'Manna in the desert, are j - r . - . . . . renewed every morning, and H still causeth the Sun to shjne, and the IUin to faH-oa the just. W'wt reqiieated hr f Physician to state that there is no case of small PS " 1 eters-, burg at this time, and that there Ms not oeen a ease for eighteen months. . The report, thereforej thatm .circulating to the South, that the eJiaeasd is now prevailing here i utterly Metis;- ,..'V ; '- Petertbutg JnteliigAicir? ... ' "SPEClAVa COCRT. . " A gpecial farm of the Superior Coart for Of. ahge County, hag been ordered by Judge Bal to be herd on the first MdrJday hi June next, ac cording to the pfovislooj of the Ac, passed at the last Session of the General Asseiilbljr, entitled An Act for th more speedy adn-itlisUation of justice." ' . THE COMETi In an article on Cometsi copied into the Amer ican Almanac of 1830 fooiri an f2aglish publica tion, we find the following predictiou : Besides the Comet of 1750, there have been two others, one of which passed-ita perihelion on the 6th July, 1364, and again on the 2lsT April, 155. Thus its oeriod is ascertained to be abaut a98 yearat tnd it may be epted. agam m Jg! tKCtobrttSXmeilww taioie, i mai pre dicted in she above extract.. - - BRANCH MINT. We are glad trsee, that the " Charlotte Jour nal" contradicts the rumor, that Mr. GaitKer is to be rejnoved as Superintendant of the Branch Mint at Charlotte. It says, that Mr. Caldwell has made no effort to obtain his situation. - NORTH-STATE WHIG. This is the title of a very handsome new Whig ..... , . nr. i- : .l:- paper, just eatabiisnea at vv asnmgiou. m mw State, the first number of which has reached us, It is edited by Henky Dimmock, Esq. We hail its appearance with pleasure, and wish It all imag inable success. AMERICAN CREDIT. The creditors who have advanced their money to the repudiating States of this Union, have ad dressed a strong tne'moriat on the subject to Mr. E verett, tha American Minister in London, with a request that it may be forwarded to the Presi dent for presentation to Congress and to the dif ferent State Legislatures. The memorial ad vances every possible argument for the mainte nance of the credit of he States, and shows, truly enough, the almost irretrievable injury which American credit has sustained in Europe through the, dishonesty of the Slates which have repudia ted. It has received a great number of signatures. Every true American, every honest and rightT hearted man, must desire to see so foul a stain wiped from the escutcheon of his country. The fact that in the money markets of Europe American credit is lower than that of any other Government oiigfit to stimulate every true citizen to endeavor to restore the- national character to its lonner elevated position. MESMERISM. It appears by a letter from the London Corres pondent of the "Journal of Commerce," that an other formidable amputation has just been per formed on a Patient in the Mesmeric condition. It is also stated, that grave, and learned medical men now agree, that human suffering may be al leviated in many cases by this means. Let then, the prejudiced continue to rail, and let the phi losophical self-opinion utter iU bulls and anathe mas against the publication of physical facts, not included in their preconceived theories, toe trutns connected with what is termed6Mesmerism, are rapidly becoming established in mens' minds, and are as rapidly losing their, supernatural aspect. We observe that the erudite rans Correspon dent of the " National Intelligencer," in a recent communication, also states that the academic Committees have failed to arrest the advance of Mesmerism tit France, where it is steadily gam ing ground among tlie intelligent and learned. The case mentioned in the JUmtion liettM, we condense as follows : " James Wombell, 42, a laboring man, had suf fered for a period of above five years with a pain ful affection of the left knee joint. He was admit- tep into the Hospital at Wellovv, in Nottingham shire, and it was decided that amputatioa should take place above the knee joint, and it waa accor dingly done whilst the patient was under the in fluence of mesmeric sleep! On the 1st of Oc tober, this wonderful operation wafthus perform ed, as given in the words of the Mesmeriser : 1 strain mesmerised him in four minutes. In a quarter of an hour I told the operator that he might" commence. 1 then brought two hngers 01 eacn hand gently in contact With Wotuhel's closed eyo lids, and there kept tham, still further to deepen the sleep. Mr. Ward, after one, earnest look at tie man, slowly plunged his knife into the centre of the outer side of the thigh, directly to the bone, and then made a clear incision, round the bone, to the opposite point, on the outside of the thigh. The stillness at this moment was something aw ful. The calm respiration of the sleeping man alone waa heard, for all others seemed suspend ed. In making the second incision, the position of the leg was found to be more inconvenient than it had appeared, aud the operator could not proceed with ttie lormer laciwy. 00011 anemic second incision, a moaning was heard from the patient, which continued, at intervals, until tne cunclusion. It gave me the idea of a troubled dream ; for his sleep confined as profound a ever. Tl riH tnnk nt his countenance, never cnan- " 1 . . ,1 J C . nknla trams NVtnl: nnj controlled, in perfect stillness and repose ; not a '"f. ' "-:".: ."j J! "71. 5.' muscle or nerve waa seen to twiicn. i o tne ona of the operation, including the sawing of the bone, securing the arteries, and applying the bandages -occupying a period of upwards of twenty min utes lie lay like a statue. He gradually and calmly awke, when aaked to describe what he had JeltT fKus replied : " I never knew any tiling more (after hisbeing mesmerised :) aud ne ver felt any pain at all ; L, once, felt-aa if f ewrd kind of crunching.'' He was asked if that, was painful ; he replied : " No pain at alt I never had any ; and knew nothing, till Lbuw awakened." The' "crushing was tlie sawing of his own thigh bone. The first dressing waa performed in mesmeric sleepi -with eimrlar-succeesj and atbsence of all When I consider, the arravity witlt which il.- OTOT-rtinn Wi mirTounded. the numbera who .r ent. the unauestionable rank ani res- pecUbility of profeesieoaletttlemeB, and the utter absence of all affectation, I mst candidly admit that acepticism is staggeTeti ana mat we n Trtnrp in i Dositibu to deride of de spise tnauences to extraordinary, important, and pray uisr. EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE. V "f T; - Richmond, Maeoi-I, 18-13. "t Since our last advices, coinmopTobacco basJ declined In price from 50 to Tcents; owing to the use by the ManufactuTersbroad oUow-priced Kentucky strip, whitri they buy at much lest pri ces than what is askell for Corflrnon Virginia, of W hich there are more on hand in London and Liv rpcxj than usffal, at thil sdalon. There are no indications- iip to this time, of the crop in Virginia and North Carolina, being better than was anti einned. It is a remarkable fact, that but three Hogsheads have passed tlie Inspection at Shocco Wart-hduse of this crop, and not as many as ten at all the Ware-houBes in the City. Good atenv ming and manufacturipg is in request at a slight dechije. 5 ; ' - r.:JTlilbMl8aiesTfiat I have made this season, are of North Carolina Tobacco ; and itjs evident, that the-inost desirable that we get in this market can be made in your State, by'a Tittle more pains in the management. There is a peculiar sweet ness about it, that is very desirable. Last night's mail brings us European news to the 4th instant. Cotton, had given way a shade, and was expected to decline still farther. Nothing favorable had taken" place in Tobacco. Your Ob't. Serv't II. B. MONTAGUE. FOR THE REGISTER. In the Register of the 21st instant, I see a no. tice that the Whigs of Franklin held a meeting, and appointed Delegates to a Convention, to be held at Henderson, on the 29th of April, for ths purpose of nominating a Candidate for Congress in this District. While I am glad to see our friends so enthusiastic in Franklin, candor com pels me to say, that I regret to see this move, as it is known that our opponents have a majority of about nkie hundred in this District ; consequent ly, it would be almost impossible to electa. Whig and to make an effort, wilh every reason to cal culate upon defeat, is apt to produce apathy in any party. I do hope that our friends will reconsider the matter, and not attempt to hold the meeting in contemplation. I have; seen several Whigs, who agree tvhh mo in the opinion, that the move ment is premature, and I doubt not but a vant ma jority think so in the District. Should we here after believe that success is within the range of possibility, I am one of the last to withhold my feeble aid in effecting so desirable an end. Thd great contest in 1844 we should prepare to meet. . Therefore, it is of the highest importance to organize Clay Clubs, appoint Committees of Vigilance in every County, that we may the bet ter be enabled to disseminate correct information among the people. LEIGH. ARRIVAL OF THE COLUMBIA. The Steamer Columbia arrived at Boston on Monday morniurr. She brings Liverpool papers to the 4tli, her Jay of sailing, and I-ondon to the evening of the M, being at) days later. In tne Manufacturing districts, trade, which at the beginning of the year showed symptoms of revival, has receded to its former state ol depres sion, if it bat not gone beyond it. The Corn trade partakes of the general gloom transactions few, prices receding, and a feeling of despondency prevalent Mouey is abundant ; immense sums of it are lying comparatively idle,, and for anything like good security, it may be obtained to any extent, at a low rate of interest. The Cotton Trade, like every other trade, par takes of the existing depression. The price of tint Staple was never . knowu to be so low as at tlie present time. MR. CLAY AND THE FRENCHMAN. "the New Orleans Tropic of the 19th ult. gives this paragraph anecdote : . An amusing incident occurred si Vicksburg while Mr Clay waaon bis way lo New Orleans- ' Afler Mr Clay bad received tlie beany welcome ol liie generous .Vu-Lslmrgers and taken luave ot uiwn, um nmiiuow, on w hich be wat a passenger, waa jiiHaUmt tO-Silove. . ... ' . . ' t :.. L7 . offfrom the landing, when an enthusiastic little Kiv-ricl man, a good Wing, and well known lo many of the citiKnntpf Misisippi,"wta sen running down the hill at lull speed, crying" atop de boai ! stop de boat ! I shall see Mi. Clay !" He succeeded in getting on board before the plank was Hilled in, but in answer to the reinouatrances.ol Hie male lual tlie noai wouiu atari b;lore he could have nn j4)jioriuni y of teeing. Mr.Crayv lie ''"replied",""" Siart and iie d d ! Sup pose yon tnkeme lo New Orlenns? I shall not care, 1 have come al de way from Jackson losee Mr. Clay ami have just arrive- in de cars, nm!, 1 shall see him by gar ! Saying which lie rushed up into 'the cabin, nnd cleared for himself a passage through the crowd which anironnded the great statesman, phiiwil limisell in frontof Mr. Clay. " Are yen Mr. Clay.'" he de manded. I am, sir, replied Mr- Clay.' ." Den, sir, 1 .ball be very happy to make you acouninied wid me " I am very happy u make your acquaintance, replied Mr Clay, emending bit hand lo the good Frenchman ; pray, arr, favor ino with your name . Oil ! tletn tie iHHiiei" said the Frenchman, grasping Mr. Clay's hand," suppose I tell you my nuine, you iliall not recolUol him five minine. I have come allde way from Jackaon to tee you, Ml. Clay, and I tin to hap py you tliall not tuppose. I nevair was so happy but one iirrw before, antldat was when I shake baud with de giand Napoleon., Now I am satisfy and I must go Goorlbv. M r. Clav. I itone you shall be our next Pie- -HHfeilli or Kr, 1 anuw uu aiiuii, .. .. . f . . . .t .. tt I nave uet my wlu, nil. on von M r. Clav. and 1 donl care one th-rn ifi.tote.dr iff win. Adieri, Mr-Clay. God bleaa yon and make you de President. " Tln giving Mr. Clay a hearty abate of the hand, lie retired and rencbt ad the deck just at tbey were about to pull in tha law plank. NE WSPAPER STATlSTltS. There are In the United States, according to the Census, one hundred and thirty-eight daily papers, eleven hundred and fortyone weekly pa pars, and one hundred and twenty-five semi weekly. Thenumber of daily papers in the Uni ted State, ii larger than one would imagine and Die number of what are called Periodicals! ia much larger than can be profitably upported. -There are i hut five Biat.ee irtjJteUnion which fiavti no daily iiapersnalhere are hut four, which have not PeriouicaV - Three of the oldest aad most influential -State! of the American Unior, vi ytVginiaVNortri Knl outh Carol ina have the: satailest nroportiOTaWd .iorrfbci pf NeWpapcw. '""'-" ' ' V . i-ltt Windsor, Bertie County, after a ttf hfief illtieas of Congestive fever, James Palmer, ksq. a graduate at West l'b:ut, and a very promising young Lawyer. . Also, at same place; and of the same disease, suddenly, George B. Outlaw, Esq. wealthy and highly respectable citizen. - In Richmond; Ya. on tHe 21st inst. Ann Eliaa Enipie consort of the Rev. Adam Empie, Reetor of St. James' Church, Richmond. As she lived, so died this blessed lady, ia the full maturity of Christian laiti and hope. In Mecklenburg County, on the 14th instant Mrs. Elizabeth jUcConib, relict of the late Wm McComb. Esa . ased about 69 years, leaving in affect.jpnate family and many friends to ioourn her death. - E offer CasSk for good Wheal, weighing 60 lbs. to ihe bushel, to he delivered at tuire Boylan't Milts, a few miles frm town.- Our Stock of Baft, Sugar, t,'onee, Handles, Maltsaes, ic. we think pretty good, il is all bought with the cash, and will be sold at small advance for the cash aijain. More Iresh Bice on the way lor us. WILL: lEt;K. Rsleigh, March 28. S5 xw ne Cent Kevrard, but no thanka. Kanawav from the Sul'sciiber, abnul the 1st in.l. an indented colored Apprentice, named JIM. This boy is 18 or 19 y-ar old. but su badly grown. that he would not be taken to he more man iiw yeaia of age. All persona are forewarned from Har boring or entertaining sanl boy, as. I win euwrce me law against all oll'tuders in this particular. Hk.Mll J. Dlvt' n. RalriSh, March 27, 1S43. 2531 . late of North Carolina, -aTt!Rr Counly. uourt 01 rieas anu vuaucr ro.oioi. February Teim 143. James VV. Hunt, ..." t'S. Isaac Hellrn, Edward M. Chew, Cassandra M. Chew. Kliza Chew anil Margaret M. Chew. I'etMoH fur Partition nf Land. Il appearing to ihe satisfaction ol the Courl, that Edward M. Chew, Cassandra M. Chew, Eliza Chew and Margaret M. Chew, are jiot inhabitants of this Stale.: it is therefore ordered that publication be made lor fivo weeks in the Kaleiglj Register, for the said Deleudants to appear at the Court of Pleas and (unr ler Seasions, to be held for the County of farlerei, at the Court House in Beaufort, on the third Monday of May next, then and there lo plead, answer or de mur, otherwise tha said petition will be taken pro eunfesto against them. Witness. David Humify. Clerk of our said Court it Beaufort, the Tuesday afler the ihird Monday of Kebrusry, A. D. 1843. DAVID RUMLEY, C. C. C. Pr. Adv. $5 25-aw TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Chatham County. fourt of Fleas and Quarter Sessions. February Term 1 843. ' Archil-old Meliityre,) ,. . ' - ' " jw. ' s. Attachment. Allen G. Tally. 3 In this casr, it appearing to the satiaftction of the Court, that Allen U. Tally, is a non resident of Ibis Slate. Il is ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the Raleigh ReUter, a newspaper puhli.h ed in the City of Kaleigh, notifying Ihe said Allen 0. Tally Id appear at the ntut Court ol fleas nntl Win ter Sessions Li be held for Chatham County, at the Court House in Piilaboro,' on the second Monday in May nexl, then and tbeie to replevy and plead, oihrrwie Judgment hy default will lie granted against him, and Ihe prnierty levied on, condemned to the use of the I'laintili". Wilncs. Nathan A. Stedman. Clerk of said Court tl Oifice, the second Monday in February 1843. N. A. S'i'EDMAN, C. C. C. Pr,Adv.$3 62 j. " 85-8 STATE Or NORTH CAROLINA. Frank lin County. Supeiior Court of Equity, October Kail Term, 1842. The Petition of Wm Hagood and 8usan hit wife and Thomas Brooks. ccrrut- Polly Brooks, Margaret, wife of Henry Mnson, daughteit of said Ann Brooka, deed, and Jo-eph Jobn Bro.ika, Ann Brooks, Alfred Brooks. Loutat Brooks. Win. Brooks, and Shemuel Brooks, chil dren of Edward Sumner Brooks, the last three of whom are Infanta, the said Edward Sumner being The Son of Ann Brooks, dee'd and Maclha Brooks, Susan 1 1 row! a, Chriatoplier Brooks, Wni Brooks, Marv Brooks, and Aleiander Brooks, of whom the said.Aleiander is an Infant, who are Iht children of Cbristnpher Brooks, dee'd. who was the son of the said Attn Brooks deed. Defendants. PelUiim to sell Land. ft .annearmc to"the' aaViafaciion of the Court, that the defendants in this ctue reside beyond the limits of this 8late, and the jurisdiction of ihit Court : It it therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made, for tn successive weeks in the Kaleigh Regis ter, and N C. Gazette,: priuled and published in the City of Raleigh, lhat the said defendanla be and ap pear, at ihe neit Surir Court of Equity, lo be held for ihe County of.Frsnklin, at the Court House in l.oumborg, nn tlw second Monday afler the foejilh Monday in March nail, then and ibere lo plead, an awei or demur to said Petition: otherwise the same will be taken it confessed by them, beard tx parte, and a Decree made accordingly. ' Witness, 8amuel Johnson, Clark and Mister of our said Court of Equity at office, the second Monday afler the fourth Monday in Sepwmber, 1842. Teste, SAM l.. J0HN8ON, C. M. IT. Jan. 1, 1841. Pr. Adv, f 7 - 7 w MALCOLM & GAUL,") f s.r'purnell. rteeof Jat. Fraixer. THOS Trustee aT IN this case, it ia referred to the Clerk and. Master I ia Equity, for the County of Halifax, to take in account of the Trutt Fund, and Ibe imount of debit property chargeable on laid Fund. It it further or dered,.tbat publication. be made in the Raleigh Regis" ler, notifyiog the creditors of said James Frtixer, to appear bef.tre the Matter, and eetabtrah their claims te the taid fund. . Testimony in the case will act be re ceived after the eighteenth day of April, eighteen hun dred and forty-lbTee l at the final Report will be made on lhat day. , JO. U. BIMMUKa, u. M B. January, t843- IO-iBWtA 18 . Pr. Adv, fig TTISITED STATES District Court of aj norin utrotinsi i" oaivanui v, Notice to the ciota laaiost reiiU6h"TWirrum AT Hamllin of Randerloh County. Phtsiilan jo bede- cl tred a Bnakrupt, at Newbern ed the fourth Mont dav In April frext, ' , ; Urder ef theCoenr ; . " ; - li. it POTTER. - Acting Cleit f Coorl ih Bankruptcy , VefdW M4rcfc 1st' ISM. 2J-30d- t&t'iA it tWII(L SELL, at the Codrt Houte, In Carffiag. on the 4th Moiiulty in April next; the follow ins; TRACT or I.ANU, ero ntuch thereof ito.wfM editfy (he Tasea due ihefeon, for the yeatt) M4& aud lH4, and the contirigenltipeassseftale. Ne . Va Arr'sJ lue. Osi or near what Uy whom listed. Walei Courses. 4Uu 40U McKensie,r Tyson Crtwley Creek, 80H 2U0 100 Do do Pocket Uieelt 30(1 200 175 John McLeod Drowning Creek 200 too1 !KJ de 46 do do da Jo de 8o do do do do do Grassy do Dear do frp Riser" Wiliiam.' Creek. d Urn I50 30oj 200, SUtM 30U 350 360 ' 50 Richland" Cre4 ' "f loil 40 dd In Town Calthag James "Womac Heirs of Riddle l.fck C'feek mot too Little Rivet 'U' 40 . 2U0 50 Henry BlaUk Deep- do " J()0 William Qrimth Kicbland Cleet 34l) 300 John Ecclet' beirHPurxaiory Creek 10801 30001 The Hawkins land Fall cr.O T.UuLW 50 iso soo 62 75 1001 rhomaa Graham f,. Sc C. Kelly I'mn'a Creek ('rine'i do Zanders' do Bear Creek 300! Henry McKenzie" 1 62 Lewis Davis - fXj Terms of Salt, Cash: ALEX. KEI.LT, Cinhnge, March 4lh, 1843. cry Pr. Adv; f 15; feheriff. tl 4r MARION, tba aire ef John Blount, Cymon, Virginia Ctry( Mias Beit, t. A,, frahcla Marion, Susan Limlsev. American Cititen. and Mana West, dam 61 Wtgonner and Fanny, will etand at my stable in Northampton county, IS. C; 4. miles west of Jackson, nine miles north or Halifax, aud twenty-five miles south of Kelfield, ahd will Ten der service at $41) cahg f SO if not paid by the 1st of Jul? next. A riass rif six mares will be served it 135 cah for each mare ; f 75 to ensure 1 1 1 to the groom in every inntanee. Good and extensile paaiartgs gratia, Mares will be fed at 37 per day. Ertry precaution Will be nsrd to prevent accidents and escapes, tool no liability for either. ; MARION haa never, served more than twenty five thorough-bred marea, Whilst other distinguished Stat lions have had their forty a season. The dams of John Ulounl,Cvmon.Virglnie Carey, Mias Bett.Z A, Francis Marion, American Ciliaen and Maria . West were sent tfl One Stallions yet ths above race hones by Marion were ibe best colts of their produce, and .whenever a good mare is aenl to hirrl, lib is" iurS le get a(1race horse df the firat order., . Tho season will eorrimfinee the SiH offebruay and end the first of Jul v. . ETHELRED J. PEEBLES; January 19, 1843. 7 12t fJTS ITCD 8TATKS District Cotirt ok HJ Nortli Carolina, IN BANKRUPTCY, Police to ahew cause against tha Petitions of ihe following Petitioners fdf their dischsfge and certificate as Bankrupts, at Newborn, on the fouKh Monday in April next, to wit: WAKECOUNTT. John L. Terrill, late Merchant, . Jacob BuflMow, Firmer. Thomas M. .Oliver, Tailor, ""Gray Frankiin, Overseer. , - " '" CHATHAM CwUNV. Price Vettsl, Farmer.' Curheliut Shielda, Ksrrrier. GRANVILLE COUNTTi . Horace T. Royeler, Physician. William Reynolds, Hatter, . Proibettt E, A. Jones, Farmer; August in Lsndit, Saddler. 'Thomas T. Hunt, Farmef. , . v BEAUFORT COCftf T; William Farrow, Sbip-wright; Da'tilel W. Jordan, late Farmer, RANDOLPH" COtJNTT Thames H. Feulriss, Farmer. Samuel G. Sloul, Farmer, CAS WELL C0U.NY Richard Kerhodle, Trader. JOHNSTON COTJNTf V" John Adstirii Farmer. DUPLIT COUNTY; William B. 8oulherlandt PUnlei. ...J - Pablieilion Ordered.' . H POTTER, D. J; U. 8. N. C. January, a 1st, 1841 11 70d. UlflTED WTATES DISTRICT COURT OF NORTH CAROLINA Is Bisknurrcr.1 Notice to' shdw-ctmae against the Peiilton of Henry C. Emus of Johnston County, I'hyairiSrr. or his di charge and certificate at Bankrupt, t Newbern, Ml the fount) Monday in April next. Publication Or dcred. H. POtTE R, D. J. U; 8. N. C. Feb. II. 1843 - fOdys. NITED STATED DlS TRlC'f COJJRT OF UK OLINA. Is BABKBorreT- Notice to ahew cause against Petition of Gookl Hoyt, of Pitt Cphntylale Merchsht, to be tleelafed m Baukrupt, 'at Newberh, on the foUrlh Monday in April next.' By order of the Court. ; H. H. POTTER, Acting Clerk of Court tn Bankruptcy. January SS, 184Si. t0-0Hys ' UM I i:i S'rATKS District Court C North Carollna.-IN BANKRUPTCY? l ones to anew cause tuning rsmtnn oi ;ames H. McClure, of Pitl Cobrllv, tale Merchant, to be declar ed a Bankrupt, at NewbeMa, on the fourth Mooday- - III A pril next. ;-- . . By Order of the Court, h. h. pontR. ; - Arlinx IMerk of Court ih Bedkrtiplcy. Verified 24th February Igfa. -80d rjflYTi.xa, ire. Tlie fuh.crilr is prfpired to exeeaie all kiads of Imilaiions of every variety ef Marble, ahd of aU kinds of Wood r also,, Wall Paiuiing, PlTi er-liinging, GUv aing and GILDING on Wood and Metallic tubttanu of everi ducriplion, in the late f'rttttk ttyle, 4e. attended to at Ihe sfiorteatliioiice, and done in a sups " rior srvlr of workmanship. r MILITARY FLAG! and BANNERS ptjnieallw " the neatest style, on thi shortest notice, ind paoeaV epetrper than tbey can be done elsewhere. (g fie. . Stt (he Adjutant General of North CarolinaJ :.. ' Peraone wi.hing Painting of any deteripltoa ae-' enie.1, Hy rnllirig at tba Cibrnet Wire Rcrnra of Mr.r' : Williim Thompawti.oppo.iie ibe tfonlh East eestsW h' of the Cipttoi r-a, any expect te have it dots te their satire aalisJaetion. CFKAZIEB. j Raleigbj Jan. 14. 1841. . ft tf 't SheritT'f Sssle so TOMBS AND HEAD-STORES, . j r Of MaHile ajj'F"''different eixea, and prices ; tnd" all kinds ; tt :i " J ' . 9. jr Oraniie Work romished Ml the iborteat notice, by ' '7 " .. the Subscriber. --.---' . 'f i V-' : WM. TB0?IACH.r : , - '. Raligh,May 7, 184J. ----fi irfa-.8Tly-."' ' V-- N; B- I'laltlering ind Mason Work tli Jund . " . done. Letters horn ii dlstaSlce oebtaimng erdsrei. will ' ' ' be promptly tHUaded to. -.. ; ' , , -'V.: , ''--. 'J s ' .. : ' ri 4a --i'. . 46 - " i . : tt ' i- 1. I 07 '.', ii - - :r 1 89 V..,-, t . 11 -?Y - -.-- -'"?. ' f V l!-! 1 1 ? ( A r- 3-. , . t - J J 4 ..'"'' --.' 11 r f -: '1-'0 '1 : - ',-, -ii'i -:-'' C . ;"" v , :"'r " ; , ; :-, ."--
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1843, edition 1
1
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