Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / March 22, 1844, edition 1 / Page 1
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'' . ', ' ' ' ' , if j tnbo-oeom-vitlcntl; I nntfor iirtfxion, veiglitof il lit i-btfMie. imp en mojpor rower good Ous, n . f-9tilW' 4 ii &9 AND NORTH CAROLINA GAZETTE. OCB' ABB THK PLAN OF FAIR DELIGHTFUL FKACB, CWAR;'U BY I ARTV KA6K, TO L1VB LIKB BROTHER.' PDpLlED KVKHY CntDAV BY W fi S TO N It ."; O-.'AL E S I- tridatT n cm a.t 1844. .. ) Nt faBF.n 20., 4 -,Jt '14 w TT TlZ-. TF) A'TT TTlTT TN.TTTT U . UU-AlUjiiSUMrtlJU Z if ill'"" '..-JUL -" At jr of Ri. I eeVend trrtsssd, sperajly, UUD. ' their an-Eaiab- f. '' MSy .tt astapren Walshes WlMn3l i,aabe it nf alds- Id and :he, of fcjm the Engl-rtd, 0 ct a ItReUil, Watches, lid iow- ivarranted Watcaei f warrant- r then it Gold for wit li jil - " toi, -Th.Lif. robAlno it GHfiS. '10- I - action, on ih thereof! of.TtiM " 79 34 0.. . 34 ; 17 ,8 00 40 60 40 80 69 60 54 28 60 64 76 74 :; 84 89 6 . 40 78 60 00 7 30 w Deputy. ,, CabarrW ic, louolj Fax due. J5 , (!U. .44 I 60 I 77 77 I 33 .... 48 . BO ' I 0T J .. ,81;'-: VUf 1 t3" 1 1. 31 0 , 61 1 lt.:08'd ' 7' to i 84 . .. -. 8 70 0 1 -46! R it) iVI followinl rx du 1847 . J,,r " "c I I!.' Csbstiui-IS-- fubliiftpd Weekly, irt Tliret Dollars per annum .1 RALEIOII, IS. C W 1 . . - Tnesdnj-, Itlai'th 10, IS MR. CLAY'S For fort v vears, Mr. VISIT. I'.LM liars- been consnicuous in the polUlcl Brefiy, and all . - .j . . . .... i matured BwaaJTwxf'itfthf political econ- ''V: i , 1 1. ... i omy of our Uovernmeni.tumngyiiai unic, and which have contributed to the pros perity of our country, bear the i mpress of bis powerfumind. Ail acknowledge his towering uilcllcct. As a I'atnoff none doubt his integrity As a friend to his country, he,has the "oonfitlence of all. For theser"' his important Bcrvces and cminent'v!' Carolfna the People ot INorth to;igive him, a hearty welcoro. ile co.mes not as a political gladisrtor, but S BiT 'American Citizen, illustrujus," iris'trtft, who has retir ed to the? shades of fiisoWn Ashland, andNvho nowat the earnest invitation of devoted .friends, and in the fulfilment of former promises, visits, for.the first time, in his life, out; good old Stale. ; Friends ! North-Carolinians! will. yon not receive him with ogen arms? GEN. HAMILTON'S LHTTER. XV m r.now into tiiis nancr from llio f Columbus - - - w ' GeftjL'.BBfl.uiBfi." ...aJatterjvrilten to a genlio- man in that place, by Gen. Hamilton, formerly of South Carolina. The "Enquirer" well re marks, that the General, having for some time re relire"d from the busy scenes of parly warfare, may justly be regarded as an impartial spectator of the gleat contest now raging throughout the country. Intimately acquainted with the present and past history of men and measures, anij hav i'njf'nt) perwrnAivtews to advance, or privdteends to ceomj hp stands amidst the moving ole mehlsof politicaf discord , impartial umpire, and p Edible itnesfts- Nothing can be . more candid'Vian this letter. Withoutln the least at- tempfing to disparage the pretensions of others, he regards Mt.CJtT asmmentjy quannea, toguiae, control aniTmanage the affairfbf XM great and ' ! ........ . ...I'.T-'- r growing repuDiic. ei iiwse wim isrui loanui of Mr. CLAr,,on the subject of the. Tariff, read this letter. The Writer wa tho very impefcona, tipa,of anti-taritlism, the grealsader the nul lification partj in South Carolina.' Hit opinions. of Mr. C. are worth more than a thousand of those modern free trade "men, who Vover discovered that resistwice was a virue, until they deemed such i pretence of importauco to their political Jfjcessrff' 0i$$A . P ANLf DUM B SCHOOL. Whav had handed to us for publication, a Correspondence between Gov. Mokehead and Dr. William D. Cooke, on the subject of establish. ing in this Stated private School fr the instruc tion of the Deaf and Dumb ; and also certain Re solutions, m relafioH "thoffto.'adopted by the I'res- byterian Synod of the State, at its session in this City. Jaat November. They shall appear in our next. We learp ihat Prt Cooke iS.in oar State, and will, prouff.'visitjthiB'.Ch'y in a few days. We find on looting at be last Census, that we h?fl in North-Cajo"iirii280 (leaf Mutes Ta facf," whicli bjraly needs to be staled, to excite the, at. itention of the 5seand benevolent. We under- tbti, . . .- T , . , stand yiat J3r, jUoojce is accompauieu oy on oi his pupils, through whom his rndtlejeJnlrtraction is illustrated in a very intereiiting uianner. STRAWS. &c. To eke out the list of the Loco Foe Central Committee, they tiava not only put upon it seme (one at least) who will, in no event, vot for Mr. Van Bueen, but they have placed there also, the najpo ftfui thoioufrb-goii'g Whig as breathes. If they are reduced to such a etrait as this, in the commencement of the contest, howrwill they fare! in tie winding up! t 1 asf3jMAtAiACE, Esq. of Petersburg, the Van Bpren Elec&r Cpr tnat District, has declined .tfm post, Mr. Wsllace was a fricud of Mr. ;fcTiiiacuTivE COUNCIL. Yesterday was fixed for the adjourned meeting of the Governor's Council, but up to the moment T putting. Ims paper to Press, a quorum had not reached the City. The only members in atten dance thus far, are Messrs. Caxebom, Fiitj and LI . , ' . " 11U1.UES. ..... ! 1 S,-:Mr. Watt,- of Rockingham, has just'sr- rhrsd. . c ' CONNECTICUT. ' An Election, takes place In Connecticut on the first Monday in April, for State Officers, compri sing (jCverAor, Lwuteoaiit Oorernnr, Screlary, Treasurer,' Comptroller, and State Senator Both; parties are in the field with popular norai Rations, M appear to be equally sanguine of sue- ss ' ' THE DISTRIBUariON LAW. By reference to the proceedings of tho House of Representativeston Wednesday last, it will be seen that a bill was reported from the Committee of Ways and Menrby Mr. Dromgoole, read the first and second time, ordered to be engrossed, read the third time and passed! repealing the Act to distribute the proceeds of the Public Lands among the different States. This could only be accomplished, as it wa ac complished, under the constant and repeated im plication of the previous question, and thup all debate upon it wiuf cut oifand the minority enm pellcd to si, iij silence, bound down and gagged. Such an appliiatiou . of Jho.A9' l!,!.!'8.. " Whig Standard,") was never before witnessed in any deliberative body in any civilized or savage .nation. Certainly a greater outrage upon the privilege of debate and upon the -rights of I foi nority, was never before committed in this coun try. The action of the majority was tyrannical, arbitrary, insulting, unheard of, and disgraceful. Every member of that majority showed that they were prepared for it, had been drilled to it, and know the 'part they were to play in the game, not. excepting the Speaker, who played his part to a chatm. P. S. Sirce the foregoing was in type, we are glad to see that this bill has been laid upon the table?in the Senate, with no intention on the part of the mover to call it up again. Though, as the operation of the Distribution law is now suspend ed by the effect of a clause in I ho Tariff law, its repeal would be of no other effect, at present, but to throw scorn and contempt upon tho right of the old States to their respective shares in the iPublic Lands. EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. Reuben II. Walworth, of New York, present Chancellor of that State, has been appointed by the President, by and with tho consent of the SenattAsociate Justice of the Supreme Court, vice Judge Thompson, deceased. And Johx V. Maso, of Virginia, at'present a Dis trict. Judge of tho United States, has been ap pointed Secretary of the Navy, lice Mr. Gilmeb, deceased. THE "M1SLETOE CANDIDATE." Mr. Peyton, of Tennessee, made a Speech in Congress l)iisTwintas.on the -subject of Gen. Jack son's fine idtuhicktw Compares Mr. Van Buren to " a mistletoe, "drawing its sustenance from an aged hickory. y In Washington, the appellation or. nick name, "mistletoe candidate," is now ap plied to him. Where are the hickory boys I Harrah for the " Mistletoe bough." A Singular Noticed Rather an arousing no? ice is posted on, the tlr of the Representative1 llallofihe Mississippi Ltgislature; it reads llidsM r.,...J . ntlftA urilhinOio tlrtr nT Gentlemen are not admitted ,within the Bar of the House." The subject haying been, mention, ed in the presence of a distingiished Democrat, he remarked that an observance of the notice " would exclude a quorum of ItraHouss." This reminds us of the answer o?X 'nan who was found smoking on the promenade (teck of a Steamboat. Orfe of the officers of the bosreame to him and asked if he had seen the sign "GenJ tlemenare requested not .to.emoka abaft the, wheels." "Oh yes," said the fellow, "but lam no geh'leman." ,t . THE' ""WHIG RIFLE." This is the title of a new Paper just started in Indiana. . Its name was suggested to the Editor by a well known and pertinent anecdote :. During a Congressional canvass, in early life, Mr. Clay met with an old hunter who had always been friendly towards him, but who then for the first ,tiwie, 4md. to Ilia face, .opposed M section on ac count of his course in connection with what was termed the "Compensation Bill," wheu the fol lowing conversation ensued between them : Have you," said Mr. C. to the hunter, " a good rifle, my friehtl ".Yes," was the answer. " Did U never miss fire 1" """ Yes," he replied. Did you throw it awayl" "No," replied the hunter, with much emotion, " I did not throw it a way! J pckeiAefliMytriei il again and brought down the game." And so, tho baffled twice, by an Iwncst but misled judgment, and once by the pcrfidy of treason, will the virtuous majority uf the American people, ittha clarion of truth 1g alkiwrd to ?fing its notes in their ears, enter, noth in" daunted by a former mitt-fire, into the great Struggle before us, and, as 6ne man, tbey will pick l he flint and try it again." ; ' " COTTON. The Cotton market, from latest accbuntrwas rather dull. Buyers and sellers re anxiously awaiting foreig'n news, which is daily looked for. GOLD GOLD GOLD ! A pn!d mine has been discovered in the County of Orange, on the farm of a Mrs. Dixon, about 14 miles from H il Isbopowgh and 5 from Jlufiin's Mills,,. nar the waters of Haw River. J he specimen of tha pm which , we snwr, was beyond all cotiipaml son fit richest we Have e-er mex wiin, aim wo believe the richest ever yet found, where gravel and earth were to any extent mixed With the gold. Thaamily on whose land this specimen was ntouirhad uo. is in moderate circumstances, and at th time of the discovery, profoundly ignorant r ,i. n t ii,.:.-,..,'.!, no w-tiz evinced bv theif-1 disposina of the principal mass of ore, estimated at aomelundrc'ds for 2,00 Oxford Mercury. FOR TUB REGISTER. ' AN ABSTRACT 1 Of the Rrptrt 1 Ihe Atenl of Ike American and The following County Bible Societies, Ae$iliary to the North CaroJinsfcBible Society, have been organized: viz. Carteret, Jones, Beaufort, Martin, Edgecoinb, Lenoir, Onslow, Duplin, Sampson, Wayne and Chatham, Monies haveteiSii collected as follows: In Granville County, at Tabernacle, $W 25 'i... Oxford 4U bu g j ' g 4Q ' . aa hbcnezer! - Rock Spring, 24 13 Grassy Creok and Shilob, 171 04 Collected by Rev. Mr. Willie, 20 00 Total. ' . $313 60 Of this amount, $130 was collected for Life memberships. In Carteret County, at Baaiifort, ' " Macedonia, $81,00 30 00 Total, 8U1 00 Of this amount, 80 was collected for Life memberships. In Franklin County, at Lnuisburg, 839 35 LOi'-which, $35 was in part of a Life incm- kfs'.ip. In Craven County, at Newborn, 33 50 'Junes " Lee's Chapel and Tieivon, " Washington Co. at Plymouth, 17 85 18 25 23 63 3 00 20 50 '78 25 33 05 " Chowan " Eilenton, " Perquimans " Hertford, " Martin, " Williamston, " Edgecomb " Tarboro' " Lenoir, " Kinston, "Onslow " Richlands & Jack. soiiville, " Duplin, " Grove, " " " Friendship, " " ' " Charity, " Wayno " Waynesboro', u a - Goldsboro'V " Warren, " "Sbocco, " " " Shady Grove, " Cumberland " 70 85 12 00 3 10 2 50 50 40 1 75 12 25 2 95 114 37 Of this amount, $3!) 67 was collected for Life membership. In Wake County, at Raleigh, " " " ' Grand Lodge, Su " " Paid by a friend, " Jewellery by hands of Rev. J. E. Edwards, In Chatham County, Pittsborb,' " Bsaufort " Washington, " Johnston " Kuiiilitiold, Received from Iredell County, 58 73 50 00 20 00 10 00 20 65 48 15 80 15 1 00 Whole ambqnt collected from Jan. $1,254 83 1843 to Jan. 1844, In addition to the amount collected in the sev eral Counties mentioned above, there was obtain ed on subscription $LM1 97j, which has not yet been paid. , The sum of 818 71 has been forwarded to the Treasurer of the Amerjcanjlible Society. (See Reports.) "P he remainder,. 435 52 has been - pniil over to tho North Carolina Bible Society i rt-,o T:i.l l...n.U.I. f rP.nrntn .... 1973 Bibles and hundreds ot testaments were sent out for distribution in this State, during the past year. WM. J. LA NO DON, Agent. Raleigh, N. C. Jan. 1st, 1811. ET Papers in this State and the Richmond Christian Advocate, Watchman of the South and Southern Christian Advocate will please copy. RKING HARROWING VVlIEAT. "I wish to SOW ctoverNvhere 1 have wheat ; tho land is low ground or alluvial. I want to know ff it w ill hurt the wheat toiiarrow in the clover seed ; (my neig!ibur.s. say-it vlAi-). My harrow is hinged, w i: h forty teeth. I thinkxI have heard of harrowing wheat at the north in tliVsjiriiig. but have noier seen it done here. C. Chambij-.s. Moore Co. N. C, Jun. 1841 Where wheat has been partially Kjlod out, or where the surface seems to be packed awl clnee by the snows of winter, harrowing has been iv sorted toinssome instances with success.;, indeed! we have never known wheat injured by this pro cess. At the north, however, v! do not spring harrow wheal for the purpose of covering clover seed, as when sown early in the spring, clover rarely fails of germination andgrowth. Our prac tice is to sow it on the last light snows, if possi ble, as the seeds can be distributed more equally this way than in any other we have tried. The moisture furnished by the snow, and tho frosts that usually occur, prepare the seed for germina tion, and by their action on the surfacd, pari ially or fully cover thd most of them, rendering the harrow unnecessary. We think our correspon dent need apprehend no danger from its nse ; still a- an experimentis easy, it may be better to test the result in ftfiatway. Cullha'or. If it be Uue, that "coming events cast their shadows before," then is the shadow of Mr.p Vax Bup.eh's defeat already overclouding us. GOLD IN ORANGE We have been shown some specimens of gold ore, found on the land of Mrs. Stewart Dickson, on Back Creek in this county, which are extreme ly ricb, and indicate that ail immense store of wealth lies buried under the soil in that neigh borhood. The specimens exhibited here are in the hands of Mr. Lynch, the jeweller in this place. One piedev weighing five pennyweights, i8.nead.AlI,pure gold. ; Pd Jtbf Jump, of which this formed a part, it is supposed, was wortn.trom onf hundred and fifty to two hundred dollars. - It was ploughed up in the fieldand iJtsgreat weight, as well as its rich appearance, attracting atteri- lion, it was laid bv for farther examination s and i some days after was taken to the house, and bro-; Jjen to pieces. Our friend Mr. Lynch, considers the specimen which he has, as rich as any ns ever saw: and we understand that Professor Mitchell, I orthe University, who has examined ifiMys that he has never seen r.chcf.-Mftr Reorder. CONGRESS. Tuesday, March 12. Sen-ate. Mr Buchanan addressed the Senate in support of the resolution for abrogating the 3d Article of the Convention with Great Britain of 1818 tho Oregon question. Noone was mure anxious than he for the speedy and peaceful settlement of this question, but he believed the cnurc proposed bv his friemls on that'side of the Chamber would not effect -this. Our people wero now nigral ing to Oregon, but no. taw and no jfovernmisnt went with them; they fftl- -l'-i"iiovv i, ib inipuiM; ui inrir pustsiuua, J and should they, which was not unlikely, have I collision will tho Hudson Bay Company, then ' tlwrf wu le wMHhl-to sll-peaccable settlement 0ti,i9 qUr,stion. Mr. Crrtlenden took ihe floor. An encounter of wit am' argument- tellewetL. ttetweesk-Meaars. Crittenden mid Buchanan for an hour or more. Rt-j)Hid.-r3difur-rejoiiider, aa the lawyers ssy, wejje-mailo, and listened to w ith groat, interest House op; Representatives. Mr. Giddmgs moved the reconsiiter itioti of the vote of yester day, ordering twenty thousand extra copies of Mr. M,-Ky' tariff Sill and report. Mr, 1mv:ikic moved the previous question, aud the House, by yeas 05, noes 103, refused to ri oiip.il,'' i ha voti-. On "mo io.i of Mr. Mi-Kay, the House passed i:ito Coniinittee of '.he Whole, on the state of the Union, Mr. Dromgoole, of Va., in the Chair, ami U"k up iitu bill to appropriate money for tho ex)c::s"s nf ihe. Military Academy. The pending amendment was that offered by Mr. Hale to abolish the Academy, and distribute tho money designed lor its aupport among the Slates, to be applied to tie instruction of tho vo lunteer militia. Mr. Hunt, of N. Y., opposed the amendment with great z"al and ability. Mr. H. cited the opinions of military men in defence of ttia insti tution, and among them General Jackson was named, whose authoiiiy, upon such a subject, was deserving of weight. Napoleon and Wel lington were educated in military schools, and uo one would question that they and their coun tries had been benefitted by their scientific knowledge in arms. Mr. Kevmou'r, of t'onn., .followed in support of tho amendment. Several oilier members, addressed. Jhe commit tee, and Mr. J. R. likgersoll defended the institu- lion at West Point viili great earnestness. Without any final action the Committee rose, and the House adjourned. Wednesday, Mirrch 13. Mr. Buchanan presented three several memo rials setiing forth t lie extraordinary results in the revival of trade and business since the adoption ofthe present turHft", anil praying -that Congress will not alter, it until contrary results are ascer- tained by experience. INDIAN Al'PnOPEIATION BILL- On motioq of Mr. Evans, the Senate took up this bill, as amended, and passed il. They then spent a short timo in Executive ees sioh, and adjourned. House or Repkesentatives Mr. Dromgoole, from the Cofnmitieo of Ways and Means, report ed a bill to repeal tho sections of the act of July, 1342, now in force, and providing for the distri bution o Ihe proceeds from the sales of lbs pub lic landayMr. D. neked that (lie bill might be put ii iion its ef.groagnipnt. Air. Vinton, remarking that this was a very im portant bill, moved its reference to the Commit tee of the Whole. Mr. Payne saw no occasion for its reference, now that the Committee of Ways and, Moans had reported upon it. JkIr. Barnard said the motion was most extra ordinary ; it was proposed to pass this bill with out a word of explanation in Its defence. He trusted the House would not pastIle bill without considering it. Mr. Hardin regarded this bill as of great im portance, and thought that the House might, with as much propriety, hurry the tariff bill through in the sttine. way;, but if tlio majority had resolv ed, thus would it lie. Mr. McClelland iii.kIu an argument agaiontibo distribution policy, and clused it iiy moving Hie. previous question. u Mr. Hardm winhed Iravft to reply, but the previous question w-as not withdrawn. Tho question of seconding- the demand for lite previous question was taken by tellers, and there, was a second, ayes T'l, noes (W. Mr. Carroll, of N. Y., moved to lay this bill on tho table, and demanded the yoasihd nays ; the mo'ion was lost ayes (il, noes lit). Upon ordering the main question the yeas and nays ware called, and stood ayes itw, noes u. Tire' .next .question was upon the engrossmemv Nf tho bill, and this "was ordered by 114 to (53. xhe question thud came up Shall tlio bill p:o s i . - Mr. Stewart said that but ten minutes Ind been given here-ajid the hill had not been discussed at all by tho!(itiimnr;e of Ways and Means, lie reminded tlioHoiise of the connexion be tween this bill and thulanff bill reported a few days since. The presehtai iff would give the country a sufficient. imi foKUw payment of the public debt, and for all tho expenditures the Government. Acconlmg to the estimates ot re. Venue received, for two months nasKfrom New York. If received in a corresponding ratio from otheiparts, tho revenues of the year would be reduced one fourth If tho new tariff bill pasttsd. M r. S. sa id I ha i y he ta r ,iJj'btll.EtipurUid last we reduced the duties ime fourth, and in some cases due hlf. It would break down every forge in his Stata, and destroy almost every manufactory in the country. Mf. McKay hoped the gentleman would not discuss the tariff at this time ; there would be abundant opportunity hereafter. -' Mr. Stewart insisted that ho was in order. The bill before the House had -reference to the resources ofthe eoum-y, and be was discussing its effect in this connexion. The Speaker admitted that this was in order. Mr. H, went on to discuss the effect of the bill before the House in Connexion with the tariff bill reported last Friday. The industrial interests of the country would be ruined, irreparably ruin edj.whilc the country would be flooded with fo reign importations. The tariff bill reported by tRe Cornniittce'bf Ways aiT3 Mean was jast snch s bill as would have been-framod for ;by. the British Parliament il was emphatically a Bkitish : bill. ' - - --- - - --- The yeas and nays were then taken on ,the passage of the bill, and it waa finally passed by 113 to 61. i ns rules were susp'naeo, on motion 01 sat. McKay, to receive' repots from committees. Mr. Uromgoote trom the uommittee ot ways and. Means, reportad ft b II for the collect ion, safe. keeping, and disbursement of lthe ublio moneys in other words, the " Hub-Treasury bill." Mr. Milton Brown moved to lav it on Ihn lnhle. The yea and nay a were called on this motion, ; and it was refused by 100 to 83. The bill and report were then referred io the Coniinittee of the Whole, and ordered to be pr nted. MR. CLAY. . Mn. Clat has reached Mobile, and is now f.nriy on his way to meet the friendly greeting ol the Old North Stato. And a friendly and a joynu greeting it will bo ! notwithstanding the Locofoco presses have been swinging their wa tering pots of late most determinedly and Velio mently, with the idle hope of quenching tho en thusiasm which has spread" ifsolf through every portion of the State. Let them play away ! they have the credit at least of attacking noble game,, though' their efforts bo feeble, and their disap. pointment aure; for as well had they attempt To siuy a loirunt with a wip nl simvv. To drown om Etna wuti a bnrbrr't bovil, -" to mate iiiiiiaf utsjm'w. Or Irom tt.derringrigu exitaut fc wul ' as to chock with their idlaand waspish clishma cUver, the geoerous. feelings which are wwm. ing up the people of lh Stuto to extend tiia hand, the heart stirring cheer of welcome to the man, whose hrst feeling has ever boon, " the welfare of his country." Oxford Mercury. Father' Matthew. The following is an ex tract from a Speech delivered by Father Mat-, the-Wt at a Temperance meeting in Cork, Ire land : ' If out nf our Bridewells, lunntic asylums, pri sons j if from the gibbet or the grave nay, even from hell itself, the voices of the victims n'f drun-. kenness could bo heard, what an appalling and fearful picture would they exhibit ! Thoy would trace again, as did the mysterious hand upon the walls of Belshazzar the king, tho dreadful doom ofthe drunkard, and cause our hearts to die within us, and our spirits to faint away. It is therefore for this reason that 1 call upon all to assist nsin this great and glorious work. If all co-operated wfth its m "oiir cariseV we should prbuiote the hap pinessof thousands whoare now perishing through neglect and indifference. I call then upon aH who love their species, to uswist us in the com pletion of this glorious work. It is true, you are not coinmanHed by any precept, human or divine, to abstain but if the great universal springs of human action, hopf and fear, have hot entirely lust their Influence, you Will obuylhecall.andassiKt us in renewing on earth the glorious era of Chris ,,tmti charity and lova making it a habitation in : which ach man Tfifght sit dowiKin peace, with temperance, likg golden chain, binding all to gether in tho, hund of social harmonv, Ciirisiian charily, and brotherly lovo. IT1j following extract frfjm a Sneer h made by i .ill Harrison at a dinner given him at Go or iidi jVn, D. C-, a fe.w weeks before tus inaugura-tii-ahows the light in which ho regarded Mr. Clay. The health of Hknuv CiAf.having been prwiosed, General Hakkison rosowaiiJ spoke as fofws: ., - - 'T . . " f take great pleasure in responding to tho sentiment which has just been received wi'h so much enthusiasm by the company, for I urn proud to be able lo state that the distinguished individ ual alluded to is my firm personal and POLITI CAL friend. Mvown inclination, as well as a du ty whicli 1 owed lo' the country, prompted me to tender to him tho first post in my Cabinet, but in Ins own good judgment, and no earthly man was Messed with a better judgment, ho had declined it, and I felt w.lliug lo yield to his wishes, both from tho knowledge thatmy Administration would receive, cordial support from him as a Senator nf the United 8tatt,'and from the experience which had taught nie 1hnt II km it r Clay was always twill, hft lllin llifThr with whiilH h lull' I rimn. o . j ii.ll Iom IMflirlnntlt lll,aru. In ll,.,, ..i t.nt. ,im, Ik. j"" "ui"" i" ,iuu liv ing, for dm i ij uy4 political lifo I h ive never dif fered with hull' nil any important subject, -that I did not afterwardsrbecmno eoiuinctd that he was right and I uuut wrong." aiAaiSaUic2a In Warrenloti, by Ilev. Mr. MoKae, Mr. John V. Cawtlioru, to AJisa Mary H, daughter of Dr. P. C. Pope. In Fay'itteville, Mr. Ncill Johnson, to Mrs. Benetta Pointi-r. In Cumberland, M!r. J.irob Viliaiii, to Miss Lucinda .Stone. Also, Mr. Joel Williiins, lo Miss Cssey Williams. In SI. )iitgoin'iry"co'unJ Wi. ' rRRirgc-M'. '-"Brir. ton, to Mibii Marlon Christian. In this Cilj.onthe.12lh inat Mr Eineliin' North ington, consort of Sitnuel E. Northtngton, in her 27th year leavriigXwb infant sqhS and a discon solate husband. In 'Rutherford, on the night ofthe 4th inst. Dr. Otis P Mills, about the ago of (. He died at tlie residence of his father-in-law, Joseph Mcl). Carson, where he was on a visit, and whertr hc had the misfortune, otily a few days previous, to lose his eldest daughter. . . ' Jn MackleHbulfr"Cowrry-," nr.amOBl -HrlinT-' ri, aged 48. Also.oTn the Ji-lth ult, of Influen za, 'Mr. Jsaac C, Potts, aged 20. STITII E& Dealers in Drugs, Medicmes Paints. Dvo- StiifeVindow Glass, &c. &c., ' A HE NOW RECEIVING frohx(h Northern Cities, their Spring supply ol Uocids, making tlilr slock equal, if not iuperinr (o any evef lTcri-d in ihi State, and on euch Hrmi as to enable thern to furnish Fhyaician. Country Merchauta and olhetawitri any article in their line, ai Pelerrburg or Richwontl prices, after adding amalf per centsga for freight an forwarding .from Peiersbuig. . He low we enumeiaie a few of our articles lo which we invite the attention of rhyaicmn,' Cowirrtry Mar chants, lbs ciiizerra of Kuleigh and ita vr uot-y , Caator Oil in blila. or bottles, Calomel, Iondon arid American, " CariipTiof, Tui key 'Opto hi, " Quinine Bulpt., French arrl Ameriesny Acelute and Hnlpbate Morphine, Carpenlcresa't. Bark, Pipeline, Blrychnine, Elateriurrt, Quick Silver, Praia. Potass. PoUwium. Gorrr'Arabic Opt fihuliarb, E. J. and Turkey, Acida of every variety, Eitraciaof all kinds, March 18, 184. GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED. - ' I USt received third mippty nf Fresh FLOVYBR r -f, and GARDEN WEED. For si le cheap St 'if S 11 I'M k PE.-iCUD'S, ' " r " f . r Drugftdre. " l Msrch 16 .' 29 -il. t, ' . . jjj, :,B . PETKUSBURO,' VIRGINIA ' U SPRlNGf 1811. FRESH DRY GOODS. :f EDWIN JAMES &C0., i' " A K E now optming Uuir full itiiri!y of SprinSnd jdja, utniner Sluplo and Hiih 'ucy Dry Goods, f, much varied and vnry cxlrnrivp, many of which liS '4 been purubasid with (..'AMI ; ihcir D,nnetic ftoodii . havfltmcii t-uedmiih Mow iiwiwni Manufsi'lurers' - j prices j ami many French,' English, Tr(h," Si'otf"l, V " ml nml German UK LOW Till: COST OF " IMPOUTA JION, owing to ihe iinportmionsbain'R- t utremely large hey urc prrpureil to oTer such hj- duermenjts lo Merclisirts, noil till prmnrti wurilihs; , Vi.,n,i by the package or piri-f, as carttloljuil tbgivf . siltiM siiti.sfaclirtn. . -i t ' t Iniidiliiion to ihs almve, thny have on fii)d";Ja , . -.. FUtL JlPrM.T nf ilt mii ivijHriuf, AntLarliraa -v ' -j-Boiling CI.ih-Plo. I tn tf inrluie; 4n0.1,""(- . (Dillon Spinn Twine; 340. IU. !! Gnfflirh fcine " Id. Herring and ftuigenn ; 2(70 IIm. Ked Turkey- , -. t otton ; MiUkiiaii pairiii Ni'ino.i3 Jtrt-ait pol up in -,rt, 2 07.. hanks ; 3 bnlin 4 4 IStirlaps lof tuhim cotton - ' '4 March IS. 11 9 TO COUNTRY MBItrilANTS;- -ft.7' f'oliT & .liiatNs, llollinjlironk Strttt, 'I'ETJE KSRt'ltOj VA. WOULD mil the attention of-Cnumry Merchams, who intend purclmning thrir Gboda this sfaun in Petersburg or Richmond, lo si BmmiMiilii)0-f llieif. fcitock, which will he found large and wbll aMbrted, ' having been selected with gtcal care from, tils bent Manufactories nl ihe North, iimhrseing vry jMlity and style of Fur, Silk; PunSnm Lrghiirn, Palm l.suf nod Wool JB4V4fSfa . .'.-Thrj think it unnecasstfy 14 iBumer,le farther, but will tny, thai they Uelicvc their aaaoritnent lo be ai K'O'xl, and llinr prices bIhII he ua low as anv olhar eututitislimcnt nf the kind in Ihe BiaUi. March 15, 1844 35 lm Oj -Siandnjd will copy for quo month, and forward the account to VV.oiJ 7 TO MACHINISTS T"? A HO MANUFACTURERS OllN HAOARTY ia proparing foi Ihe Preaa a St complete, roiiintehensiva ay stem of ('olton-abin oihr, mini n ii. u 10 iuu, unuer mo lour lotiuwinjf bcud, viz : ' - 1st. Mill Gearing, &c. r " " " Revolution of Shaft, ph minute. Revolution of liontef St Blowing Machine, per min Ute. Revolution of Main Cylinder of C'Sr3jng Engine per minulo. Hevulutinn of Counter Shaft, per minute; 2d. Mixing Cottons. Ubucfvatioui.. Machinery. Olufcrvullona nd ru'es for Working, Speajkets VA itlow ami mrtiCulara , Blowing Machine " ; Lap Miichino " f j- Carding Engine anil Olervntion. Hpc.da, hltermciliate. and total Diaught. Particulars of a Carding Knirine. Drawing Frifme, tsjiecds, imcrnicdiots nd lour! Drauitbls. Psiticulara of Dianing Frame. Klibliing Frame. ,, R"ing Framtv .Observations on Fine and Cors Ttrrwttlea, trnd OblrVation on doer's Patfnt Throstle. 'pirJ, . . Hand Mule Maud Mi(!c ami ."ell Acting, coutrasltd. Dank, or priiporliou ut Iniuk, in curd and every operation, from the tepiniiing to the Lap Machine. Loss in working Cotton. TiiMe of Mnltijiliera, for ancrriaining the lota In any given hmxih or weight. Wheela required lo produce anv given Draught, Ac, li'iiln rind example, for changing light to hesvy Gearing, or ln-avy to light. Prill., pf inch, fur uny given futiriC. Talde of l'cetlai i?e. I'aiticulara of a I'owef.I.onm. with obaervtfloni on the Ktighah Patent Sizing Alacbiiiv. 4th. Hemarks on Cotton Sfntiaf' JOHN HAOARTY hn been rsitt Vtlf ness fn.in a very eaHv age, and has for hiflf. ypr auperinUnUoiljiume ol the principal Faclorn in Eu rop,:, and bus viilfd il! ihe Cotton Faclortea and" Ma- '' chine Hiopa ai iho.Norlh. ' , ' Tho work will lie the iroJuction of pfacticlf stp. rirnte, obser-'aiion, coiiversation for mutual fnfoftria tioir, and good call (thiliun. ' fa-Ms. Greenville, W. Q, March 12, lg44V'w"Mt' N SATURDAY, tho Oth of April; rshstl offer for sale st FoTetvie, on a credit of tit months. one or more NtfGKOKN- bslong'fn t la tba EsTatcW Dr. James Ridb y, ilec'd. 'I he parchaaer yi be L, reqiiiiedio give liohirariif appro.td Serorhy: t " O. L. lil.NTON. Admitiulraior, C Maich lpih, 1344. PESCUI), Linseed Oil by gallpn or bbl. . 'Tanner. Oil do do vMpefm-Oih do chf- - - Sweef'Oil 49 do ei.Ud Oil for table urt (very fiiiJ Clieinical Oil or Camfhirtc Log JrVoodi Rw! Wooi Indigo, Madder, Alum. Blue Stone, Copiera, (ilue, Maud PapVr, , ' . WhH1sd irv 2ft and 50 lb. kejf, I i S t t ;. ,... .....
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1844, edition 1
1
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