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'lU ' ,' N ' " ' ' . , v ' if , - l f ; " ' ' - -n 7- -i i - r -4 H u II JJHIB9 i GAZETTE. rUBLISHKD KVKEY I'll ID AY BY "OUR 8 ARfeTJtELAN3 OF FAIR DELIGHTFUL PEACE, UIWARP'd BY TARTY RAGE, TO LIVE LIKE BROTHERS." ESjTO N-;Rv.OUE8 .KDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. : FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1844 1 NUMBER 1G. (i i .. '-. ffiainsir "AND MMiTlll CAM0JL1NA j ' f. ! . ' ' ' 6. rt r- tMhtoi "ffttkl at m'tt Dollan per annrnj. Tuctday, January 9, 1814. 8TH JANUARY. h?e'tnniyerry of the Rattle of New Orleans t Wta celebrated by the military portion of our com Ohity, yesterday, In a spirited manner. The new j Cavalry Cpmpan'tinder the command of Capt4 Ctth, paradc4 at the usual hour, and the Guaeds, Capt. Lucas, appeared in the evening, with their x'new and splendid Uniform.; Always respectable in appearance, and perfect ;in discipline, this gal. , :: . lant, Corps are now not to be surpassed. The . 'festivities of the "daV were closed with a " Soiree MUiiaireJ' iriven last evening at the Town Hall, by the Officers of the two Companies. Music by 'the Cavalry Band, assisted by some of our citizen mateura: The Hall was! tastefully decorated, under the direction of CoL Manln and LieuUDo -y ratt. of the Cavalry. The fair; daughters of the City of jOaks'graced it with their presence, and . every thing United to render it one of the most attractive entertainments which has ever been ID" The Editor of the Signal" frons a i4 tilt against a wind-mill' in h!is last paper, on behalf of. bis friend Mr. Avery, of Burke. We have read t i 't, i .1 I uur arucie again, ana reaiiy we minx our lneuu of the Sienal" has been rather over-valiant. The "head and front of ' our offence." was that COMPLIMENTARY. The "Boston Atlas," a thorough-going and ably conducted Whig journal, after speaking in proud and! enthusiastic terms of the indomitable spirit of th unconquerable Whigs of the "Old North fetate, and complimenting most handsomely the we charged Mr. AvebY with being a bad prophet I liberations of our late Whig Convention, and DOHsuug, jusny Doasting, of the firm, able and ac- in matters political, and with mis-representing the people of Burke in the last Legislature. With regard to the first charge, we were present at ! the Convention of 1841, and if Mr". AvxbY did nof- ! pieage tne vote or his District to lien, esaunders, we. do not understand the meaning of the English ; 1 i language; and, farther than this,'we could procure the testimony of twenty witnesses ta, the fact in as many minutes, if necessary. . As tb the Con vention of 1843, we werej not present, but were told that a similar pledge had been made by Mr. Avery, and were told it by a delegate from ihe County of Wake. But these are small matters. If Mr. Avery made pledgis, others have beeu de ceived before ; and if he ' did not, toe were de-, ceiled that's all. As to the gentleman's course in the Iiegislature, the flare up" of the Signal, compels us t say, what our personal regard; for Mr. Avery would .otherwise have induced us to leave unsaid. Mr. Avery was elected from the county of Burke, and, according to the last edi tion of Democratic principles," should Have reflected the will of his constituents or resigned. complished gentleman selected as the Candidate of the party for the Office of Governorpays the following; merited compliment to Mr. Stanly, whom it terms, "the magnanimous the chivalric Stanly." v . " Mr. RaboteiKi desired that the letter from the Hon. Edward Stanly, addressed to the Beau fort delegation, might be read. Jt was read and the reading was frequently interrupted, as it ought to nave oeen, oy the most rapturous applause. ua an v nigs, wno are disposed lo thMiK more of their own advancement than of the rood of their party anoj,aj.wcouniry, proht by the noble exam ple Edward Sjasly has set them." The " Atlas" Copied the letter in extenso. . given in oar City. With such facilities as are possessed by our friends, we hope this may be I only an introduction to a series of Soirees Mili-4 We respectfully propose to the Editor of the Sig- tair. I . i I nal, the followio? aueslior.s. and. if he shall an OA- . swer either of them in the affirmative, we will make a public admission that thus far Mr. Av ery did not mis-represent the people of Burke1: 1st. Were a majority of the people of Burke opposed to the re-elections of Charles Manly as Clerk of the House of Commons? 2d. Were they opposed! to the re-e'ection of William A. Graham to the Senate of the Uni ted States? 3d. Were they in favor of the election of Gen- .';.!,; ;,: i SUPREME COURT. " j Sine our last, Licenses have been granted to thr following persons to practice -Law in this State: I - t S i "" r'-Jn the Superior Courts Cl M. T. M'Cauley, Union County ; W. M. Shipp, Lincoln; and James II. Headen; Chatham) i In (he County Courts. K. B. Smith, Ansn. ' 'M- r ' . V-. r r ' j , : i CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION. . An election was held in CJeorgia on the 1st in ttant, to tupply the taeincy in the Congressional Delegation. . ! J The Candidates were, Gen. Duncan L. Clinch, J Whig, Gen. John W. A. Sandford, Dem. f ' The Georgia Whig papers speak with confi. dtnc, of Um success of their candidate. LEGISLATURES. tt)ajtQire,oC Rhod Island convened on it insUnt ; tnat xt ss e w Jok on y "of?Tentfettflrir,,r A Correspondent in Moore County, in a letter dated the 2d instant, says : "The nomination of Mr. Graham, by the late Convention at Raleigh, has been most enthusias tically received by the Whigs in this region of the Stat6 . There is as much unanimity amoivjst the Whigs here and as much determination, as I have ever witnessed. If this be the case through out the States Graham's majority at the approach ing election must be at least ten thousand." MASONIC CELEBRATION. Absence rom town prevented our witnessing the Masonic ceremonies on Wednesday last, the Anniversary of St, Johh the Evangelist. They were, we Jearn, of an unusually impressive char acter throughout. The turnout of brethren, both of Concord Chapter and of St. John's Lodge, was larger than for some years, indicating a nourish ing state of those bodies, which we understand is the case with them. The address at the Pres byterian Church by the Rev. Albert Case, of Charleston, S. C, we have heard very highly commended. At' night the Masonic Hall on Market street was brilliantly illuminated, and' the installation of the officers of Concord Chapter was a scene of at traction toscrowded audience of both sexes. Ex cellent nvulte at the Church and Hall added much to the gratifications of the day. The fraternity have fitted up their new Lodjre Roomin a costly and splendfd manner, far exceed ing any place of the kind we have ever seen. yVilininglon Chronicle. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT By and wilh the advice and consent of the Senate. Abel P. Upshur, of Virginia, to be Secretary of State, in the place of Daniel Webster, resigned. John Nelson, of Maryland, to be Attorney Gen eral, in the place of Hugh S. Legare, deceased. eral Saunders or of Wm. Hi Haywood, Jr. to that office? : ! i 4th. Were they opposed to the re-elect ioti o Charles L. Hinton to the office of Public Treas urer ? ' 5th. Were they in favor of the election of John H. Wheeler to that office ? 6th. Did they approve the; Bill which was pass ed to divide the State into Congressional Dis tricts; giving a party with 1 10,000! majority in "9 Statea minority of the Representatives in Nha disgraceful war The Tariff. The National Intelligencer of the 5th instant observes, " The decisions in the House of Representatives, within the last two days, upon questions connected with the Tariffi may, we suppose, be considered as test questions So considered, they coinfirm the impression upon our, mind, heretofore conveyed to our readers, that the existing Tariff will not be touched at the present session of Congress. We now haz ard, with equal confidence, the prediction that the proposed duties upon Tea and Coffee, in aid of the revenue, will not be laid at this session, if by the present Congress." CONGRESS. Tuesday, Jan. 2. Sexate. After the presentation of several un important petitions, the Senate proceeded to the consideration of Executive business. House of Repkesentaves. The House re solved itself into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, and resumed the considera tion of the bill to refund the fine imposed on General Andrew Jackson by Judge Hall. After much time spent therein, the Committee rose and reported progress. , Mr. Adams, by general consent, made a report from the Select Committee on the Rules, which, on motion of Mr. A., was ordered to be printed. .ls witlTporHieal 'inlelU . . 4 ... and tne abusive epithets vished-upon Bank Officers, Bank 55 HniT W MiLi.EHf Eq.wai olectc on iS.YaaxttsjHi;pappi. a vacancy.: creai J'orj, and Bank Stock-holders 1 n I thp rtsigiiatibi '-of Lieut Mxipin. that loan Gl 1fi i w J P.n ''tnrX i- Jaa been elected bv th Tn ity of Alabama, Tuitor jf Inctiftitinn. i . ' 1 lonitor," this City. of the Univer- ISdathematics in that mall v. did they approve that great measure of deliyerance nd liberty" ef the last Legislature, Aa to the attempt to t'ttre Mr. Avery," the premises are false, and the tonclusions ridicu lous. ; There has been no attempt to injure Mr. Avery, and, personally, we ; wtish him every desi rable success ; but, politically, if he were pur GEN. JACKSON AND THE JUDICIARY. The House of Representatives has got itself en- gaged in debating over again the proposition, so much and so often discussed heretofore, for re funding to Gen. Andrew. Jackson the fine imnos- . . , Rumor jfkom Washington, &c. Imprimis that, siqce the clear demonstrations from the Democratic party, of an unalterable preference for Mr. Van Buren, Mr. Senator Rives of Virginia, has declared his very decided preference for Mr. Clay over Mr. Van Buren, and is prepared to sus tain it by active exertions. This conclusion of Mr. Rives, being too natural to excite any sur prise, would appear also to be vouched by too strong and concurring testimony, to be doubted. 2ud!y that the knowing ones at Washington, confidently rely, upon one of two things first, ana most probable, that bouth Carolina wiii vote for Henry Clay 2nd, and least probable, that if she does no', she will throw her vote away, as she did in 1836, by voting for Calhoun. At the worst, bouth Carolina will not vote against Mr. Ciay, and will full as probably vote for him.; Thi3 would be important news, if Mr. Clay selection was not already placed nearly or quite beyond contingency. 3rd (and most wonderful I) that the White House, its tenant and dependants, have them selves been seized with the Clay mania, and are entirely agreed that he is preferable to Van, though of course, not so marvellously a " proper man" as the "Captain" himself! Mr. Wise, we suppose is not a party to this predilection ; but it is obvious from the family organ, that Tylerism has a Clay 44 hang" just at this time, in opposition to Van Buren. The election of Blair, as public printer, is understood to be the exponent and the cause of this curious summerset. 4th. The Tariff is not to be, and cannot be touched, save in unimportant details. The Whigs fully approve it the Loco Focos are afraidtomed dle with a principle which they know to be finally established in the judgment and affections of the American people. Many of them also, are as staunch friends of the J ariff, as the Whigs 5th The enormous and accumulating expenses of the Navy are to be cut down to a standard of more riid- and Republican economy. Upon this, if it be true, ais our information leads us to hope it is, we particajarly congratulate the coun try : believing as we do, with the old Republicans, that a cheap Government is synonimous with a the principle of revenue only : free Government, and an expensive one but des- rejected 84 to 83 potism in another name. Jt is not at the Home Squadron or tne A ate, that a hostile blow is to be directed, but at profuscness in expenditure. The Wednesday, Jan. 3. ( Senate. The proceedings of the Senate, to day, were entirely confined to business of an un- interesting nature. House of Representatives. Mr. Hunt offer ed the following, which lies over one day under the rule : Rcsolved,hy the Senate'and House of Repreenia lives, (two ihirUs of both Houses concurring,) That the following amendment to the Constitution of the United States le proposed to the several States, to be valid to all intents and purposes, as part of said Con stitution when ratified by the Legislatures of three, lourths of the Slates, viz : 4 No person shall be hereafter eligible to the office of President o( the United States who shall have been previously elected to the said office, and who shall have accepted the same or exercised the powers thereof" Mr. Clingman offered the following, which was referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs: Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representa tives of the United. States of America in Congress as sembled, That the Secretary of the Treasury he and he hereby is autnorized and directed to pay such sum or sums of money as may be awarded to claimants .by the commissioners now adjudicating claims arising under the Cherokee treaty of 1833 and 1836, and in fulfilment of the several articles ot said treaty ; and that the certificates required to be issued to claimants by the seventeenth article, and in conformity to the uniform practice heretofore, shall be proper and sulfi cien!Vouchers, upon which payment shall be made as aloresaid : Provided, That no money shall be paid out of the Treasury upon such certificates after the appropriation heretolore made by Congress in fulfil ment of the treaty aforesaid is exhausted, unless here after authorized by Jaw. Mr. Rhett introduced a resolution instructing the Committee of Ways and Means to report a bill reducing ail duties on imports over thirty per cent, ad valorem to that amount : and providing for a final reduction, within two years, to twenty per cent, ad valorem, with such discriminations below this maxium as purposes of revenue shall require. Which resolution was rejected by a vote of 112 to 67. ; Mr. Black, of Georgia, offered a resolution in structing the Committee of Ways and Means to report a bill, as soon as practicable, revising the present tariff, and imposing duties on imports on Which .was also In Orange County, on the 21st ult. Mr. Archibald C. Humer to Miss Eliza J. Strayborn. Also, on th wme day, Mr. Quakingbosh, of Clmtbom, lo Miss Tabitha Strowd, daughter of Mr. Hawkins Strowd. ol the former County. In Moore County, on the 28th ult, by Malcom McCrummen, Esq., Mr. John M. Blue, to Mis Margaret, only daughter of Mr. P. Cameron. " Till Hymen brought his love delighted Lour, Thers dwell no bliss in Adam's lonely bower." In Onslow County, on the 19th ulL, James H. -Foy, Esq., to Miss Catharine O. House. Also, on i he 2lst, Mr. Jacob R. King to Miss Sarah White. Also, on the 26thDr. John Shackelford to Miss Indiana Huraphretdaaghter of William Humphrey, Esq. Sir if, In this Cty on Saturday morning last, of pnen monia, Mis. Caroline Dudley, the amiable and af fectionate consort of Mr. David C. Dudley. ,V few, very few brief months have pssS?d since tb con ruling bride stood at the altar of Hymen, pledging eternal constancy to the husband of her choice now, low ia the valley of death buried those bright hopes and expectations. The tender buddings ol female loveli ness had just began to display themselves, when tb rude monster entered, and with a warning or but a few days, summoned her to that bourne whence no traveller returns. We . mourn not as those who have, no hope, believing that the pure, the virtuous and the lovely have a resting place where sorrow never comes. Communicated. At White Oak, in Rutherford County, on the 28th ult. of Scarlet Fever, Sarah Louisa, aged two years, four and a half months, daughter of Genv William F. and Sarah L. Jones, late of Mississippi. The bereav ed parents of this interesting, intelligent and affection ate, child, are consoled by the following language of Jesus Christ : 44 Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, "for such is me Kingdom of God. " Cvmmunirated. In Orange County, on the 2-lth ult. Mr. JohnFree land, Sr. in the S2d year of his age. Also, on the 26th, Col. Thomas Taylor, aged about 65. Also, Mr. William Riley, at an advanced age. At Chapel Hill, on the 28th ult. Mrs Rebecca M'Dade, wife of Mr. James M'Daa'e, aged about 36. At Rutherlordion, on the 21st ult. Mr. William Thompson, a native of Russia. Also, on the 23d, Mr. Augustus Bechtier, a native of Germany, who, for many years, has been employed in the Gold busi ness of Rutherford. In Bladen County, on the 22d ultimo, Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan, consort of James Bryan, sen., sged seventy years. ' . Mr. & Mrs. DOR4TT, will open their School on Monday 8th January, 1844, in the. building belonging to Dr. Haywood.near the old Academy. IJaleiyh, January 8. 3 KlJR CAfliDLi:Sre still atJ2A cents cash. yE? It is to gel the money, that we sell them so low. Raleigh, January 9. WILL. PEOK. 3 3t Mr. McDowell offered the following resolution, on which he demanded the previous question ; yjuiu.iiLum' rje mstrjictedtreraTni so modifying the present tariffas to provide a revenue sufficient to the wants of the Government, economically aci.minisiereu, anu wim yjMUiunu 2nTQ7 the ast centurv. tri prooaffatinsr Republi Slates, forir oatetrtpt of Court ia imprisoaing canism.' wag iu cheapness. The celebrated re the Judge and resisting the authority of the Court, mark, that " the trappings of a Monarchy, would . jigcninaiions as look to that object and no other. Th Hehate unon the subiect at former sessions set up a jtepuonc, maue more cot vena m xiu has been so fully reported, and the merits cf the rope than the Declaration of Independence. n Richmond Whi, question are bo geuermy uuucioiuuu, uiai And pending the question, journed. the House ad- readers would hardly thank us for again spread ing at large over our column all that can be said .for or against the measure proposed. The subject might indeed well have been left to be decided at this Session upon the elaborate reports of the committees of Congress in relation to it made at the last Session. But, as the debate has set ih with a promise of lasting as long as an equinoctial storm; (and of being little less violent,) we shall keep our readers advised ot its progress, The Slave Trade at Havana. A Havana correspondent of the Journal of Commerce, under date of the 15th of December, gives this account of the slave trade : " There is no hope at present that the slave trade wiM cease. New arrivals continue, and more are expected, jl thought the ' New Sultan' possessed more humanity; but I am convinced he cannot forget contmg from Old bpam,' and Thursday, Jan. 4. Senati. To-day the Senate was wholly oc cupied with the consideration of petitions private bills and Executive, business. House of Representatives.- The resolution submitted yesterday by Mr. McDowell, relative to the Tariff, was taken up, and rejected by a vote of 102 to 84. . OLlTIQNr liir'i& jresfea arb rhaking much tdo te9 twelve hundred Whig majority ! tjteittfioii o'the;leglalatnre of Massa- If 8uch motives are "unenviable" and " un it;XWiiA.in an amendment of the Con- praiseworthy,' we fear the Editor of the "Sig- 5 ititotioa upon the , aubj own brother, it should not deter us from using Uv thou t, however, engaging to publish at length every honorable means to prevent his election, or that of any other " Democrat? in a county, which SIGNS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. The South Carolina Chrbnicle has come out for Henry Clay. Ifsays the Whigs of arousing themselves and will . Li W,. nal" can have but little respect for the motives l: , chall h nnr rovprBr.d authorities to execute it. On the contrary, the eci OJ oiavcry, ujcbcuvs i - wi ntc uiun i mai. . . . , if ?i r- ;i--.-, k f . AAvrnm-l wnicn govern ins owu iwuuuyi, . rui h., anactof Congress, when nearly tnirty years W trw.uoaso o presemauvc- Ruitof hi. editorial labors. We have done with MB'A iho rpn,itiftn of th indent. - - - i i iii v r.. naDsi.u DiiAvv w --'-- - j ' I H- but theomit ttt atate that thwe resolutions were lhe gentleman from Burke, fcV -Zctfbco Legislature the samerthat cretton of his -friends" Wi Mik Morton Governor of Massachu- cessary for us to allude to llected Marcui Morton Governor pitiat wchfelec Standard raised : fach a ihout of rejoicing. - , ilC&:- Whit 'wiir U- Whig people say to this ..;i?Tf-:,r 'if---" . : ! Standard. . ? iWhat theyjVaid iu 184fJ Amen. And the 4 1J Standard vwui prooaoiy bj "c Li -fools drunk with hirdxier: JiTlieW'aahingCes ew 'Adra&'lbat' MrJ Spencer will be ap and trust the indis- mayi not renuer u ne- him again. that the policy of that nation is to live upon the o ill".. .U: u; more than the first speech on each side, that of groans oi mnn, auow ug lue,r w u jeu w Mr. Slidell and that of Mr. Barnard, which we rauraer , " l" ailu ...:iij . traffic in these hapless Africans. Will euueavur iu k1"" . . ', - i , . c . KespectinginisnneanuiiBproposcure.u.uu, - , -.,'., ifZ . u ,dhorivt of Mr. Cal the only question really at issue, as our readers V, . , A ;f ,hara ,Qra . . 0,nf.Mtrl'itih trpatment doubtless understand, is, whether the judgment W1"uu. .f P . , . , x '; . . aUUlorillvS Lo eAti;utc iu mc iunuaij) mc i ue na ki,ciicui s acent commissioned to collect the half doubloon The Charleston Clay Club in the circular . .. -. I ... . i. .i . tin per head is well known and undisguised. My which they have put lortu to me w mgs oi wishes aire to make known to the world- these the State, nail as an incentive 10 vigorous transactions, and to brand all implicated with the most ignominious and;public disgrace." and the Judge who rendered it has long laid in his grave. To the re-payment of the money, with interest, to the brave old General, who merely mistook his D" We publish below, the letter of Colonel duty, and therefore transcended his authority, Hoke, accenting the nomination for Uovernor, there would be hardly any objection, ineques-- by the Democratic -Convention. So far as we are tion is only made difficult by the endeavor of his enabled to ascertain, from an attentive perusal of over-zealous friends to make the remission of the thVktter. his principles are in accordance with 1 fine in such a manner as to transfer the censure those of the Democratic party, as set forth ' by which history records from the General who in- the Convention at least we feel warranted in Curred it to the Judge who awarded it. savimr: that he ia ihavotof ?4 Col. Hoke" for Go- Fof ourselves, we heartily wish that the ques- " v . ' .t - c T !..,. I I .:..'Jnriii.liffiiiiil)ir nnri iho mn uamnr linnn me Question, oi, ucu. iuavii o i non couiu oe binuucuui io uimvi,, fine, we cannot speak with any certainty ; but ney refunded, not doubting that the error of the with teffard to the " seven principles," we doubt General was one of the judgment only proper action on their part, ihe fact that "it is now ascertained that Mr. Calhoun will not receive the nomination of the Democratic National Convention, so that the question will be narrowed down to the relative merits of Mississippi Ladies and Repudiation. Not kmcr sincie a orouosition was made bv some la- Hies in Pennsylvania to nav the debt of that State r Mr. Clav and Mr. Van Buren,' The Corres ... T -j- , . - . ... , e by throwing their plate and jewelry into a com- ponding Comnntice propose as a cniei mon slock lor, this purpose. It will be seen, by mean for theconcentralion and developement I i6m to not he is thoroughly Democratic. We " differ to be reprehended and punished at the time, but ltvp2rf from'the Staridard," in the opinion -.that "Coir no Jger requiring punishment when the danger ti ?r.?frr-N- t : J i . . HAk. minentSv fitted for the station which Df the example has passed away. yH?ZZr nrT' DemocracvJia assigned bim.1 He has been put m'A-:-it RfVie.andnot.uen.baunaers,wiJi .-'. j T ara Aanlvt(,A to think lrwpee4't.:yfamt-a9Qwyi.wmwj.-rT- fj,ere are some omer isemucruiu, .juwukt, Wiva r Woing tolw "tdmn'd to everlasting fame,'1 bo miSsM,!' 'XGk A m are more u eminently filled" for it than even Col. National ' Intelligencer. the neirsori who Jately i burdered Mrs. WomaViiod chHdr on Suten Island, New andVafterwanlj' fi re( her dwelling nae tnortleriocortpeal lUf crirn e, is sup posed to have been .a sister oCrthe murdered woman's husband, named ppllijModinef who hai borne a vyjbchiiracter;Iaml prevl Hoke - i f " T:Cot.WTO. N. C Dec, 20tb, 1843 Gcatlimen : I have the honor to acknowledge voar letter of the 16ih insiani, mtormmg me inai l J -p-7 .... MITCHELL'S NEW MAP. We have just received a' new-Map of the Uni ted States, recently published by the well known and celebrated publisher of maps, S. Augustus Mitchell, of Philadelphia. His unceasing perse verance for nearly a qnarter of a centuary in col jui ivi.n n .- f- i vArance ior neanv a uuanvr oi ttumai , ,u wi- the following portion of an address published by some ladies in Mississippi, that they too emulate this noble example : ; , " But if the men will not do this duty, the wo men wilU Yes regard it not as an idle vision, for it wil be done. As sure as in the coming election repudiation triumphs, we are prepared to form societies to work, to contribute, till enough shall be raised, with the help which every God serving man' would give them, to pay the bonds, which else would rest like a burthen upon the fame and prosperity( of the country. Tbey are sincere ; jandlet no One jest at this, for it can and wiU be done, even if they have to sacrifice their wedding rings, as did the women of Poland, for the benefit ol their country. of our partv, a State Convention, to be jJJMCTATE OF NORTJi CAROLINA. VVaks County, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, November Term, A. D. 1843. William Snelhngs, in his own right, and as assigns gf Lemuel Snellings, vs. Lemuel Siullings, Calvin Snellingi, John Snellingi, ami ntliprs Petitioner by Curtis 8oellings It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendants Lemuel Snellings, Catvin Sne!ling. and John Snellings, defendants, are non residents of this State : It is therefore ordered by the Court, that advertisement be made in the Raleigh Register for six weeks, for the aforesaid Lemuel Spellings, Calvin Snellings and John Snellings, tobe and appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to he held for the County of Wake, at the Court House, in th City of Kaleigh, on the third Monday of Februsry, A. D. 1844, and then and there plead lo, pr answer said Petition, or it will be heard ex parte as to them, and judgment pro confesso granted against them. Witness, Jas. T. Marriott, Clerk of said Court, tt Office, third Monday of November, A. D. 1843. JAMES T. MAR KIOTT, C. C. C. Pr. adv. $6 62 1-2. 3 6w (RTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. WAKE County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. November Session, 1843. John Ward, Executor of Elizabeth Ferrell, decease!. vs. John Adams and Isaac Adams. Caveat of the last Will and Testament of Elizabeth Ferrell, deceased. The last Will and Testament of Elizabeth Ferrelj, deceased, is produced in open Court, and offered for probate by John Ward, when John Adams and Isaac Adams caveat said Will ; whereupon the Court di rects an is-iue to be made up, lo try whether the said paper writing d-th contain ibe last will and testament of the said Elizabeth Ferrell, deceased ; and it appear ing further, that Phillip Adams and Judith Whit, brother and sister of the said Elizabeth Ferrell,, de ceased, are non-residents of this Stste : It is therefore ordered by ihe Court, that advertisement be mads by the Clerk of ihis CoUrt, in tb RsJeigh Register, for six weeks, for the said PhOtip Adama . ai.d Judith White lo be and appear at the Bex t Term of the' Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for th I - . . . - If Z I W'a. f held in Col umtua about February or rviarcti county of Wane, at me iouri nous in we wijoi next, to elect Delegates to the great Nation- Rahigh, on the thirJ Monday of February, A.TJ. , ' . n ... ' rB..nm 1844. and show cause, if any they have, why ibe.aiJ al- Cdnvenlinn in Baltimore, and recom- Ih w;n anii testament of the said Eli- mend ijnmce2taidistrict organization We think our Baltimore friends may look out for a strotig delegation from the pal metto State in May, resolved, if not on vic tory, at least (to use the language of one of their own excellent papers) on what is even a point of honor but little inferior to victo ry we maan a gallant struggle. - Norfolk Herald. A bill has been introduced in the Legislature 'of Tennessee, now in session, for the establish ment of a new Stale out of the territory of East Tennessee. The preamble ot tne Din siaies xnai r.aljpih Ferrell. deceased. Witness. James T. Msrriotfc Clsrk of said Court, at Office, the third Monday of November, A.D. 1843. JAMES T. MARRIOTT, C. C. C. .c Pr.adv.fS. . : 3W- :r.-- ousfv liver! fi'milvl 1 A Hriio-irijit of ter calcnlaied than K..'JvL rr r: . pies of the Democrat -. - a ui ss. nitviiMi sw riT wm . m n i Mil i r WtUVeW j.rr wtl'Y i id of bavin j heert concrped; in the tragedy rL,MMn, f ihU State of North Carolina. UU'VK.W. w. Alihoueb I would prefer mat some maiviouai per it before the, public, has won for him a name of KA;nni tho "'mmt accurate and one of the best creo- m ... i uciu " w myself o do just.ce to errauhers of the age. This Map, for accuracy of ratio pan. uu ' --r; Aai . Kntdni.. and distinctness of . -i - ..4 s 1 1 itnncr anniiT a i trmjv ra i Jiiitai uum at-cepi me nomiaaiun m & e- r - , . . possess to an earnest sonpon ut wi va, mj...b eomviDg ubij Fr "" have both been arreted, The ctr- confidently that I shall U aided by f r&bnesa of coloring, will challenge competition f.Bwroaacwjre said la be very mucti aga ost j . ,.t. eimtaAdn. I with any similar production. The Map is 4 feet 3tbW in lenOi and 3 1-2 feet high; it is mounted on l and dollarsy which were Concealed on the Liects as may then interest tbein, ! will endeavor to musl5n jn the best manner, with a neat roller and fc5viR".wi8tlauUlIeaf led to the commission ol comply. ..aa; nronamrl mn that it can be washed i For .he potitemanner in ..S desired. Mr. J. Moss is the sole agent for the lt ' 1 The New OrleanVfronJftU that'MnlClay J ! amyed in that ity,oti"Stur4ay evehingi tho 23d 'U-t.yW'. ' presumed he will remain some f;-we.,,V;H is aidtobeincicehenthealth. V, 'i 'l J i v iitriifPfl the distinction conferred on vemibn, accept for yourselves my thanks. With sentiments of respect, I remain, : . . .-t.J ; ' : Yours. &C. !-j M.HOKF.. T R nrv: Jno. Webster, and W. W. Ayeiy State of North Carolina. The price corresponds with the times! For further information call at Mr fp. Ttr' Temoerance Hotel, or at Messrs. Turner & Hughes Book Store. Independent. TATE OF NORTH CAKQMNA w Cooniy Court of Pleas and .Quarter Sessions, November Sessions, A. D. 1843. Elizabeth Young. Alex. Utley and wifs, William' Young and Francis Young. vs. John Young, administrator or 8arah Young, dee d., and Robert Young. Petition to divide 8laes belonging to the estate o 8a rah Young deceased. - It appearina: to the satisfaction of the Court, that A Woman condemned to be hung in Ohio. Sentence of death .was passed on tne orreat local interests of that portion ot tne Mondavi last unon Helen Foster a colored state lvim? east of the Cumberland mountains are 1 tK-, j ,,!,,. Robert Yonnz is a non-resident of this woman, convicted of the murder of a while totally distinct, separate, and adverse to the in- j slate : It is therefore ordered, that adertisementb , woman in the Penitentiary last spring. Both tere8tB Gf that portion of the State lying west of made in the Raleigh Register for six were coavicts, and Helen wa, assisted in the mountains ; that at a future mpd tot distant hX"rt of l the comtTiission of the crime by another col- day the conflict between the two divisions of the Coont Wake, u,, Court house in tke ored woman, whose trial has been continued state may be productive of great injury to the r j,gB on ihe third Monday of February, rt tho tivt tprm. IIUn was ordered' to oifro nf the neonle : and that a separation would . n and Dlead. answer or demur to said p- iiu ...v . . ' i " . r i i i . - -. i - . . . e huntr! on t lie Uttl dav Ot l buarv next- he nroductive Of muCU Diessmcs w eacn uiiuiu tltl,n, ano snow cm, n. wujum , -- e v , r . 1 . ... . The counties .i r iV,m. K.nh Viuin. iiMstiirL anail proposed to oe ceaea, in oruer i negro w. - . .:;iz j v . .. . , I u a::a-A mhriaji iVui nation will be heard State, to be named -1 ranK.ano, - ;fcr TV araal. i j mm i cm. i'ai -m w- j a k . .m . 5 w r:,'jjJ , ed against him - ICT Six negroes vyere decoyed a few nights I form the new since from their master, Mr. Bushrod Taylor, of are twenty.si XY inMhaaAP Vhv on lnHitfiriual nirriAff. I Thar ( I fllft hill inai TO me DCW OldlC may wa sw- Witr.sA . T. Torrey. The negroes were last Men in Phil- portions of the States of North Carolina, Virginia, atOff,lhsthird Moayof Nov adelphiJ Torrey, the abductor, passes himself and. Georgia, as may be ceded for that purpose, j i JMW T. AS WpTT,:a UO. on-ssamini.ttrofthago.psl. - l; NaIncer. Pr...W.t. " 11 if tl 4 'C,':;.'4i:"''' 4 - i -i 4 i ft tl 1 -
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1844, edition 1
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