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Jt.- X ;v rwt 1 IHj i,! win "" . 4 , ' Published every Fridav; by Wutm IL Gh m. V.AUn r . . ? " , rropmtor. at Three Dollars per Annum. VOIi.:XIiV. FI1IOAY, JUNE 7, 1844. MM in O. 37. ny RALEIGfL N. C. Tuesday, June 4," 1844. . UEN. JOSEPH GRAHAM.. We copjr nto this paper, a ary interesting biographical sketch of the distinguished Patriot, whose name stand above. It will be read with greater, interest from the fact, that one of his sons I is now the Whig Candidate for- Governor of this State. ' """-"DT Tto.TedetalitSW)rr far'thr District of North Carolina, commences its Summer Session in this City," Uwlay. " " O The Supreme Court of the State will com. mence its Summer Term in this City, on Mon day, the 10th inst. THE LEGISLATURE. We beliere the Whigs of this Slate' are more 'energetic and judicious than ever we have known 'them, in their efforts to secure the next Legis lature. It fe true, they will have a large Loco Foco majority to overcome, but there is no doubt fof their effecting it, if they go on as fhey have Ibegun. In addition to the powerful Tickets al. eady published, we have to announce the fol- Bertie- Le wis Thompson, S. V. VV. Cherry and Lewis Bond, C. Chorean and Gales Augustus Moore for the Senate. I Washington D. C. Guyther, for the Com- tlMBsV - s--T .. - Chowan Robert T. Paine, C. Carteret Isaac Hellen, S, David V. White- Siurst, C. Oreene-r-Jtmes Harper, C. Lenoir and Greene Senate, Walter Dunn, jr. Johnston Ransom Sanders, S., John McLcod and Jesse Adams, C. It is said that in Beaufort, Northampton and Halifax, tho Locos will not run any candidates. HORRIBLE MURDER. We understand that a most atrocious murder was committed in Wilkes County, last week. A young gentleman of great respectability, who was in possession of a considerable sum of money, by the name of W. W. Pbdew, was shot on the public high way. Two men have been arrested, and are in prison, charged with the perpetration of the crime. i EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. The twenty-eighth Annual Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the Diocese of North-Carolina, commenced its sittings in St. Peter's Church, Washington, on the 22d ult. and continued the same from day to day (Sunday ex cepted) until Monday, the 37th. The Secretary of the Convention (Mr. E. L. Wmslow) being absent, Mr. C. P. Mallett, of Fayetteville, was chosen to act in his place. The attendance of the Clergy was not as nu raerous a usual, but that of the Lay delegation much more so. . The proceedings of the Conven tion were conducted with great harmony and good feeling, and the Religious services, which were held twtce-a-day during the week, and three times on Sunday, were interesting and impressive. Bishop Ives delivered a series of Discourses, on the distinctive nrincioles of the Church, which, at the unanimous request of inflw "ilh the people. THE TRAGEDY. our paragraph about the Tvler Conven tion, we have called it " the Farce;" ami we now head this article, in relation to the regular Loco Foco Convention, the Tragedy," for it has killed Democracy" so dead, that it could hot be resuscitated by a galvanic battery. As might be expected, the Locoe, every where, are astonished and paralyzed, and though their or. gans may endeavor to cry "all well," a bomb shell sent into a besieged garrison, never caused half the panic and confusion that the nomination at Baltimore has created in the Loco Foco ranks. But before we go any farther, we inform such of our readers as have not before heard the result. that the Loco Foco Convention, throwing over board Van Bcitsri, 'Cass, Johnson, Buchanan, and all the other tried men of their party, in a fit of desperation, nominated for the Presidency, JAMES K. POLK, of Tennessee, a man of very moderate abilities, and comparative obscurity, not one of his own party, probably, having ever thought of him in connection with the Presidency, until the Baltimore Convention discovered Ins fitness for the station. Our great fear is, that the Whigs will-not consider this man of straw as of sufficient importance to re quire united counsels, and hence reltipse into the inactivity from which they have just been roused. We confess, we do not think a weaker -man could have been selected. He has. hm twice beaten, recently, in his own State for Go vernor, and stands no chance of getting even Tennessee in the Presidential race. He, him self, when he first hears of his nomination, will consider it a hoax, never having, in his most am bitious dreamings, thought of such an honor. will keep the Locofoco organs pretty busy, to i form the party who their candidate is. They nominated for the Vice-Presidency, Si las Weight, of New York, but being "too old 9l BUS J? b? ca ught with chaff, " he pere mptor ily declined to run,1 though pressed over and over to do so. In this extremity, they nominated Mr. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, the gentleman who reported the bill fe- rc-charter the late Bank of the United States ! That the nomination will not meet the appro bation, or secure the united support of the Ijocg Foco party, is already too evident to be denied. Mr. Lori.ng, of the " Independent," of this City, and formerly, of the "Standard," thus announces the parturition of the "Mountain in labor" : " We look upon the .nomination of Col. Polk, of Tennessee, as the democratic candidate for Pre sident, as a virtual abandonment of tho contest. Every man under which the party could have made head, is abandoned, and one selected, who, mougn a man ot talents and of much private worm we believe, lias not been sufficiently dis tinguished to warrant his election to the Presi dency. The democrats have even deprived themselves of the opportunity of making up a huiiibu" for the party. Had Johnson or Cass beeu selected, they might have declaimed about war and victory -II .K-. 'PI . i ; i i uey iingiii nave saiu or sung, Soon after the above vote was taken the Con vention took a recess till 4 o'clock P.M. at which time seven ballotings took place, as follows: 1st 2d 8d 4th 6th 6th 7th VanBuren 151 127 121 111 103 101 99 Cass 84 93 92 105 107 116 123 ! Johnson 21 0 28 32 29 53 21 Calhoun 8 0 2 1 1 1 1 Buchanan , 4 0 11 17 26 25 22 Woodbury 2 0 0 0 0 0 9 Stewart 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 The Convention then adjourned till 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. A ballot was taken on Wednesday morning, the 29th ult. which gave Van Buren 114 ; Cass 114 i Polk 44 ; Calhoun 2 ; Buchanan 2. Another balloting took plac, and James K. Polk, of Tennessee, was unanimously nominated for the Office of President. The Convention mef in the afternoon, and bal- loted for the candidate for Vice President, when Silas Wright received 258 and Levi Woodbury received 8. Mr. Wright declined the nomination by tele graphic dispatch, and the Convention adjourned until next morning, when Mr. Dallas was nominated. CT We regret to learn that it .l was called home from F.yett.vill,, by distressing mtelhgence of a domestic nature. 1 CONGRESS. Mo,ula,j, May 27. - Senate. Mtv Barrow, a memorial from New Orleans askmg the abolishment of the spirit ratio Mr. Sturgeon, a memorial fmm r county, Pennsylvania, m fav,r i ,k- Mr. Crittenden, from thn Affairs, made a report in reply to resolutions ol Y. " wwHf in re w .u, Aiavan m mat eiaie. . Also, joint ZIZT T '"luu,,A,"S excaange of small parcels of real estattf bpfun n.o n... 1 .... " " V'UIDl lllllvlll ouu tiuzens u narnpr a Wcrrt, nn.i u..: t.n w , .7 :c . "' u"u "I'lmiriieiUi iawat-iiusein. At the reoueat of fi..-.. .v..u,uuujis were at once nut on tlipir It and all that. " General (Jam, he it the man, " To lead the sona of freedom on." And in the case of the Colonel they could have emitted ' Rumnary Dumpsey ' Col. Johnson killed Tecumsr b 1 But the jig is up. For I hough Polk will rhyme with several words, he lacks the military charac ter necessary to make up the battle song. Polk will rhyme with Hoke, however, but whether it is a couplet that will take with the people, time will show. We think after all, joke will' be the word : .Thus ' Our most harmonious, grand Convention, Nominated Colonel Polk ; Not with any grave intention, . But merely just to crack a joke. Well these are "revolutionary times," euro enough. Here is half of the wisdom, at least, of the nation the political Wisdom that has put very large party intoa very small "circumstance merely by failing to adopt the monitions of plain common sense, and presuming too much upon its the Convention, he gave his consent to hare pub lished. During the Convention, Confirmation was ad ministered to fifteen persons. On S u nda y morn ing, Mr. Stoughton was admitted to the Hofy Or- At the close of .the Convention, at Baltimore, Mr. McGinnis, a Delegate from Missouri, re marked M I have sought, at varioue times, to address the Convention, for the purpose of expressing my : .1 i i . i i . . opinion upon me course it nas aoopieu, out l der of Deacons the Candidate being presented have been rudely and uncivilly denied the exer. by Jibe Rev. Mr. Noble, and the Sermon nreachod cise of my rights as one of its members. I have, oy the Bishop. The Holy Communion was ad ministered t6 more than 150 persons. A Missionary Sermon was nreached on Satur ay, by Rev. Mr. Cheshire, and a collection ta- n op, amounting to 8208. The next Convention is to meet at Fayette- wie, on the 3d Wednesday of May, 1845. The Convention were entertained with the 6ost elegant hospitality, by the Citizens of Wash &gon. To those who -know then ire waver, no 5n)pliment is needed to those who do not, no omphmeut is adequate. THE FARCE. The Tyler Convention met at Baltimore, on Jfftjj nit. and unanimously nominated Hi Accidency, John Tn &"rNlectibn ""to" the Presidency. Of course, the nomination will be Ekd) accepted. A Committee of nine was ap- therefore, no resort left except to take this op portunity of proclaiming that I bear no part in the responsibility ot what it hae done. It has com mitted a gross fraud a fraud upon the Demo cratic parly a fraud upon the country. I go against it Missouri will go against it I denou nee it. I know that it is uselesa to spend more breath upon the subject here, but the people will see it, and treat it as it deserves to be treated. Mr. McGinnis is one of the Electoral candi dates of his party for the State of Missouri, and is represented to be a man of great influence with -t hems of-whrch his eeleetioa as Delegate to the National Convention and as a Presidential Elector is conclusive evidence. Mr. Polk is i "now or never" Texas man, and this, we presume, will be the rallying cry of his friends. Very, well ; we tell them, how ever, "You'd Utter keep your Polk away, Or we will cover him o'er with Clay ; : The Coon will never stop or bsolk, But set op berries. Polk, and stalk. We subjoin a brief statement of the proceed ings of the Convention : It melon Monday, the winted, to select tome on to be run on the ame 'T.y&&Mb Weowider ?7tofMa Hendrkk B. Wright-of Pewssylva- determination at Mr. T te . ma, wai eieoi rresinnH. vnvcniwn. ortunate circorosUnce -for the Wkigs. ft will vithdravr from the support of the' regular Loco -picket 11 Qfficsj-holders, which have A Vice President of the Convention was chosen from each State; .B. II. Seeaders received that appointment for North "Carolina, " Tka niU mnuirinir i vn.thirds to make nomina te eompnted at one hundred tloueand,' and fioos for President, ad Vice President, was adop- 'W enlist beside all the patronage aid influence td on TMy morning, 148 to 116. The votes f the Government, whilst not a Wlig will be of South Carolina were not cast, that State not educed from his duty. ' ' being represented. WHIGS ! DO YOUR DUTY ! ! A high and important duly now lies before you ! To the People is. entrusted tho care of our demo cratic institutions, and npon them devolves the responsibility of preserving and perpetuating those time-honored principles bequeathed to us by our forefathers. Too long have we suffered ourselves to be duped by the designing intrigues of unprin cipled demagogues, snd it behooves us to arouse from our lethargy to look around and calmly survey the aspect of our National affairs, and re- ve to " do or die" in defence of those measures which wilL-restore -us4o-nur wonted, prosperity and happiness. We are just entering upon a contest in the good old North State, by which will be determined whether we shall have the miserable twaddle with which our last Legisla- ture disgraced tho State, or, whether, having an eye singly fixed on the advancement and pros perity of our revered old mother, we shall exert every energy and use all honorable means to keep her free from the thraldom of Locofocoism, and place in public stations, men who have the I perception to see, and the courage to act for the Dad of the People, and the whole People, re gardless of the dictation of Party Caucusses, or time-serving- masters. We believe the policy of the Whig party to be the happiness and welfare of all. We are not bound down by sectional distinction orgeograph ical lines we go for" our Country, our whoI. Country ;" and sanctioned by tho approval of an honest conscience, we invoke each and every one responding to the glorious appellation of " Whig," tobuckleon his armour and prepare for the conflict against the misrule and political pro. fiigacy which at present distresses our land Let no one excuse himself from exw.ing his in fluence in the good cause. Every one can do his part every one can by fair and open argu ment convince his honest neighbor that tho ob. ject and aim of the Whigs, is to advance the wel. fare, and promote the prosperity of evert Citi. izen, from one extent of our vast Territory to tho other. Therefore, we call upon every Whig, good and true, to exert himself in behalf of our cause let him "circulate the documents" con taining the doctrines of our party ; lot him ex plain every where and on all suitable occasions the measures and principles for which we con tend indeed, let tho people nnderstand tho truo questions at issue, and we have no fear for tho result. Again, then, we. say Whigs! do your DUTY.!! HEIRS OF ROBERT FULTON. m. n i . .. , uarce asKea mat Senate bill No. 143 might be lakpn nn ' Mr. Bagby hoped the calendar would be follow. et with regularity. Ho was in favor of this bill, but every Senator had his favorite bill. Mr. Tappan remarkedvlhat several Senators e uuecni wno look an interest in this bill, and hoped that it might be deferred. ' Mr. Johnson of Iuisiana. thoiiirl.f If ihr .,.. any bill winch ought to have precedence of all others, it was tliit. Mr. McDuffie said it was shameful to reflect upon t he manner in which the invention of Ful on had been left unrewarded. He had examined this fllbiect VP.irs ami kiwi .... .l.. . . . ' j ----- 0 i ..uo n.-aujr li, VUIH a stilUargcr sum than that contained in the bill without a word of discussion. The bill wan taken up and read. It was advocated by Messrs. Pearce, Johnson, WcIJurlie, and Woodbridge, and opposed by Messrs. Wright and Henderson. The hour of one iiavinjr come round, the bill was laid aside. on.l il, i IT J l . . .. -.. me mini ueDate was continued by Mr. Rives of V irginia, in support of the present Tariff. rfinrsE o F Rep res e st a t i vis! VTr. Houston suggested that it was probable that Jho House would be thin for several days, (the benches cer tainly justified the supposition,) and he therefore moved that the regular order of hltftinaa ho ana. pended, and that for the present the bill in rola tion to the public lands in Mississippi be taken up. Some conversation ensued in regard to the bu sincss which should have priority. Mr. Houston moved to take up the bill to le galize the sales of certain lands made at the Choc cuina and Columbia land office in Mississippi, which motion prevailed. This bill, and another land bill of like charac. ter, respecting the sales in Ohio, after ample dis cussion, were laid aside to be reported to the House. EXECUTIVE COUNrtT This body was summoned to attend His Eif. ceJ.,enc7i Governor MtiREiiEAD. on Sat.irH u.. to advise wtth him jn the appointment of Supe rior Court Jdudge, v,ct Um. F. Nash, but with ihen fs,7 ..nM..-i:... - ... I.uni.iuniiiirt quorum was not in Hltnn.lu.1AA J .1 .11. . -..-....o.c, ule council adjourned rester. .dayi for want of it. Mr. CiUEnnv" ,tf ur. v ation. of Chatbanu and Air. Pitts. ... wore me oniy members in attendance. r A- vill. Dr. of VV is t not strange that men, enjoying public. truaU, ll "? 1 f d''iot they involve 1 uy Kaieigu on his w Ui iui,; j . ..u....uC V WIJ- vention 1 Tl!L?,ra"S,C XU fnwin ''lrable WhJ Ticket has heen nom nated : " - , ? uun wnddeiL S, Giles Mobane. hr. iUti I'arkerand K. Pratt, Cv Harris in tins City on the 28th ult., Mr. Shadrack Wedding, m the 71st year of his age. On Thursday last, ut Plim,,.,.ii. ri... venerable Dr. Jaine Thatcher, aged U0 years:!! UJ i nafclipr.waa born nt Itar.i.ttil.U i i.i n - i "-i.mi.uuiu, I1IIU C II iv r- ed tho Uevolutionary army at Cambridge at ih,. coniinenccinent of the war as a anrin.,,,.'- under the late Dr. -Warren, of Uosiim. Il pruiunteu lo be a Surgeon, and in that -jr nvrven uiiriiig the war. JIo capa- lr. Iln u'hb iii.unt., nt many of the principal battles of the Revolution. us service at Yorktnivn. ll was an eye witness f the exemtion of An.lin. n.l li.iu I.. .. A :l i .. ii.a iuiiv ucscrioeu I he ournal. i scene in his Military irvt Tortst College. fMlHE nit Seuionef (his Institution will bagin e the first Monday iir-Aogu.t j the prnnca ot Hi Students on which dy iesdranugeotu lo tbem oii many account. . . Tha mstns of giving m.lruction hers been incrf.s. d -J Utc sppointmcnt ol an iJditioml Instructor lo ihi?.1- i0d ,hM ' t"- l been giwn to ihe spirit of improvemsnt. fp,!rlnchU,!!ow inclui'"l m4hsDeHirlnientof the", TrofeMor of Ancient Ungueses. - llfctooi, Depaitnent hasTnceited mjm dJ . , "'""u'lha ProfewOrs also .. .Tha discipline is cinni.i hi., .i.i.a.i Jf.,u 0cr, Im' constantly in their Cell liooms .rrom m dv ln..r a. i ...T 1st hour at nlahl. and one nf ih.m " the nighv ; At tb-enmsnhvniA' nriK. ..... at'l .. Fseutay w(l ferrrt . Teacher". Cla with . .W . the rireosnitjun .if mi. r. .i.- ...-. , .. j h.m ivi i iic uusiness ol I etching, Muy 28, 1844. 8AJ4'L.4VArrf Vrt,'t. 44 8t Mlttleigh institute. I1" "xtNw.ion of thi, School willcommenc the 1st dny of July. Classical Department English Jo At half past two (the IIouso being extremely thin) the Committee rose and reported. Mr. VVeJJer made another ineffectual erTort in procure an adjournment until Wednesday. J he House then adjourned bv the ihllmvina vote ayes 45, noes 32 ! Tucstliiy, May 28. Senate The bill for the relief of the heirs of Robert Fulton whs called up by Air. I'earce, ana aner ueing aiiiemleil at the instance of Mr, Woodbury, so as to express that the grant (the sum of 1(70,000) is made in nart from cunsifiera- iun oi uie great benehte ronerred by the genius of Fu!tonf was ordered lo be en(rroiod bv a vniP ui IU 11, A bill approprii-ttinv ftl(K).()0rf tn rninmpni.A the construction of a shin canal around the I''all oi &t. fllary, was next taken up. Mr. Porter explained the provisions and ohiecta ol the bill at great length, and urged the claim of luicmgan to mis improvement at the hands of (Jo- vernment. Air. Haywood strenuously opposed the bill.. A vote was then taki-n upon its enp-rosemfint. which was ordered by a vote of 10 to l. I he benate then passed into Executive seeB-irn. and after a short time spent therein, adjourned. House of Rei'r esentati ves The House went into Committee of the Whole on the mo- tion of Air. Seyinonr, of N. Y., and Mr. White was called to the Chair, hut on alteinntiinr tn take up some business, no quorum voted. 1 he Chair counted V-Hi members in their seats. but still no quorum. After considerable conversation and confusion he Committee rose, and al Vi o'clock tho House adjourned. f?0 00 15 00 , ., , , KOBEliT (iKAV. Kaleigh. J"'J,J8'I4. 45 4t Itthi Institution wTrr-BgiiiirTirnimeiiW-rtu tneTlrsi of July. Tuition for tho Classics 2n English ,5 r rwiuti, wpaoish, and fluhan, will be tauiht If re- J. M. I.OVEJOY. buired Raleigh, June I, 1844. 4J-4t 1IOLLI(sIU:ooK iiotklT Petersburg, Va. J NO. MINOB, late of the County of Chorle. City, having taken this E.ial.li.hment, and pro ycled huna. If with . n.irel, new 11, , Is. Ma.ress,.,, cil and obliging athndunts, saber and ainmiivc rv..m. , OMTIVB SALE OVt VALUABLE M A N U FA CT U KINO PROPERTY'. frV3i wf ,l,e I'fiwty belonging 10 & He Milton Manufacturing-Uomp any . whic h . have ukeu pliue on the Is, ds, iTT 2 voW., postpone,,, i rn,ei of .T.7"r -to will pomtiyely eke pl.ce. without reeve, rhursd.y, .!, u,h day of July. 1814, on the p ear ise. m ,he lown or Mllion. Mo,th Carolina As this urunerlv hy l... -i- . .. . -j "iiiuich uescrioea in ihe adveniMimeiit which appeared "ft the Raleigh Kcguter, previous lo Hie day tirst mentioned, and to which advertisement all persons who may wish lo pmshsce .re respectfully refer.ed, a further deserip tmii is deemed unnecessary. ' Ti, or 8At.-Acredil ofone.two, three, four. at:d five jeare-equol payments-the whole to bear interest after tho expirahon of one year from fh. day ol sale, lionds Willi approved curily will be re quired, and the titlo retained until tbe purchase money is paid. ' JJjMwd. of -the Sloelfhordersf - W. n. HILL, TATK OK NORTH CAltOLINA.Gia. s 1844 A friend has favored us with a Memoir of the late Col. Wm. McRee, of the U. S. Corps of En- g neers with whose character and services we had long been, familiar.. It is a pleasure to pos sess and preserve a printed record of such a man whose genius procured him high station, which he illustrated by patriotism, disinterestedness and modesty, qualities inseparable from true greatness. Col. McRce was a native of Wilmington, N. C, the son of a gallant officer of the Revolution. He was educated partly at Pitts borough, by that well remembered Instructor, Mr. Bingham, and then, obtaining the appointment of Cadet at West Point, laid the foundation of that fame which he afterwards so richly earned in tho War of 1812. He held the rank of Captain when war was de dared, but was soon after promoted to a Majori. ty, at the early age of 24. Nearly the whole period of the struggle, he was at tbe post of danger, on the Canada frontier, where he distinguished htm self in tbe battles of Chippewa, Lundy's Lane, and Erie ; received tbe thanks of the President and Secretary of War for bis. " gallantry and military character," and was promoted to the rank of Colonel, at the age of 26. He was af terwarda offered, by Mr. Monroe and Mr. Cal- bonn, the commission of General, over the head of Col. Annistead, his senior officer, (and a North Carolinian also,) and with Col. A's knowledge and approbation but so delicate were his feelings, Ihd so strong hi attachment to Col. Armistead, that he refused tbe promotion. He died at St Louis, in May 1333, m the 46th year of his age, leaving a name than which ndne was more res pected in the Army to which be had devoted his beit days. i promise the BlrirlA.i ..nan,... : . . . r- . , . . -....uuM ,n every Drancn ol the .... .... uu. i , renuef e Vs(.r ()(. , comlortable. II,. Table and JJr will be furnished with every thing requited, and bis Huble, under his own n,agl.,,n1(Ua,,icula,ly, with every article ot A. 1 t'; . ilu ' f the .i..o to .he I , fhUSU OeiUI L.m.ll.-. ., i. Oili- :.. .k ; ' . 1 ,w 1 1110 ro'1 convenient In ira, 1 " t - 8J1. 4S-4 FOU SALE IS THE COVWi'Y.'f WAKE ijpata B56maaiaa intending .0 the Biaie. olli.,. ,or U,J,1B valuable of VV I, " "I'lch ho resides, in tho (;UUniy of Wake, ,Uated nine mile-, f.st of Rahigl, and 7o 2lTtrtm H "Ji ipto2 to 1 s,borh8h-l,e.ng the Tract on which M.jor tHAHL,, h. ,, formerv TnerJie. conlaius 1 Nine hioulred and sixty-four rfcrcs Whea,WI."dTJ ' U,e CUllUre "f '".Cu,. ! . ' m ,pe"""" "' low """tfy. deair ng a healthy residence, this .i,u.,i pren, pccu. h adv,,tllae.. The Dwelling Houie i. large and conm odious contannng Tour good lt0oIn, below, d twrj above. There are nil il, .... ... u ' run i . . """'J nouses ...., anu ue-i.le, ,le f ,1B nouses in ine Uouniy. ,TB Water lent and abundant. To accommodate purchaser., he would divide the ":', " the whole could be sold in this wsy. A further description is deem..,! nnn.n.'. person. dwpoed , I)urrh, wjl(( doubilc... call and look foe - ibemsrlve. -when the t,. -r-.i I nude known. viLta County. Court of Equity, Spring Term, Eleanor Haywood and others, Thomas P. Hawklna and others. Petition for the talc of -antf. In this case, Hamuel S Downey, the purchaser of the land, having tliie 'irm filed his Petilion in writing, efjed by his affidavit of the truth thereof, and therein staling that before his said purchase of ths premises, he had duly purchased, and obtained proper conveyance, fiom the Defendant. Thomas P Haw kins, Henry H. Hawkins, and Benjamin F. Haw kins, of all their riht and title in the mid premises, und praying thai the share or nnrii.m nf,h .., chase money to which the said Defendants, upon the pleadings, appear lo be oniilled, as representing their deceased father Benjamin K. Hawkin. may b paid lo him : It is ordered ilmt advertisement be msde in the Kaleiun Rcaisler for sis Dcfendanl of the matter rnd prayer of the said Ps litton, and that they shew causa if ,n th. againat the allowance thereof, at the next Term of this Court. W'itness, Thomas D. I.lttlei.il tn (!larle an.1 Hf asin. of ihe said Court, al Olhce, the 58lh day of Mav. A. U. 1814. THO. TJ. LITTLEJOHfJ, C. M. E. Pr. Adv. S.5 0SJ 45 -MILTON TAN YARD. best Ii- most excel. Wednesday. Mau 20. -Mr.Clifiatc, from the t'onimittee on Senate. oreign Affairs, reported a bill prantinir indem ity to sufferers from French spoliations prior to ICIUl The bill relieving the heirs of Robert Fulton was finally passed. - House of Representatives. The bill rela ting to bonds to be given by Collectors of Cus toms was called up, and about to be put on its passage, when Mr. J. It Ingersoll said he should object to the passage of any bill, unless it was as certained that there was a (juorutii present. The Speaker counted 109 members only in their seats, and directed the officers to request members outside the bar ,to take their seats. A quorum was then formed. The yeas and nays beiinr called, the bill waa passed by a vote of P28 to 1. Mr. McKay moved to take up the Naval Ap propriation bill; the niotion was rejected. Mr. McKay then moved to go into Committee of the Whole on the bill granting pensions to the widows of officers and soldiers of the Revolution. This was agreed to. Mr. VVelTer was called to the Chair. The pending amendment was, to extend the f revision of the bill to soldiers who fought in the ndian wars. The discussion dragged heavily in a thin House, and it was evident that men's minds were in Bal timore, and eon Id not be called home. Without covnnig to any conclusion, the Com mittee rose, and the House adjourned. CONGRESS. Both Houses have resolved to adjourn sine die, on tbe 17th inst June I, 1814. HBMIV HEAWEM,. 45 tf ST We refer tbe reader to tbe sale of the valuable Manufacturing Property, at Milton, 'con tained in this paper. WARREN N. CAROLINA 'HI sgreeable Watering place will be ready lor the reception of company on the 15ih of June, snd the Proprietor respect, fully solicit a liberal aha ra oTlhfl hnhlU patronage. Eiperience ha proved the excellence of me m, narai water, ami tka Spring is situated in a neighborhood, highly distinguished for its heahh, and iu good society. The room belonging to Ihe estab lishment are most of them new, and all or them neat, comfortable and well furnished, and the visiiers will be waited upon by attentive and careful servant. The Table wilt oe provided with as good fare as this re. gion of country can afford, and ihe Prop,je,or promi se to do svery thing in hi power to render the situa tion of hi guest sgreeaUe lo them. Bnw-n I... season a Ualhing House has been erected with four rooms, which must contribute areml m ,),. i.i,i. and pleasure of visiters. , I be Spun, w wuhin 1 1 miles of Wrrenton Im mediately on the road leading from Wa,re.,ton lo Lou? isburg, and within 5 miles of Shocco Murines. Thn persons who may come" by ihe Raleigh and Oaston Rail lload, will find a Hack at the Wamnton Depot ready for Iheir accommodation, and also one at T)l nam's Motel, at Henderson. rhe Subscriber hope that the. deliirlilfnl of this watering plsce, its facility of access esneei.ll. Icisuii vti resiue in toe unhealthy regions of norm uaroiina aim Virginia, and its many other ad sniage, will secure to him a liberal encouragement His terms will b as follows, to wit Familie of mors than two' persons, who board by the Season of S month, will be charged $16 66 j per month each ; by the week they will be chsrged $0, ami vj me oay i eacn. oingie persons will be char: ged 120 per month ; the week $7 BO ; by the day II IS. Children and Servants half price. Horse per oeason ol 3 months 910 00 a month ; per momh It 00 f per week 9 80 ; per day CO 7S. . . WM. D. JONES. Warren County, Jane I, 1844. 4Sw7ir HIS establishment (late the property of Col. H, tvri.-vriii.il.-) toaelher with all of ih in.i- .n.i mures neionging lo it, it offered for sale on very low and accommodating term. To one acquainted With Ihohusinesa, with a small capital, it ia the moat rrufi tnhla investment that cun be made any where. The yard is situated in lln- town of Milton, with a number oi goon vats ami buildings for rarrying on the buaj. mss dwelling house, Ac. There is no other Tan Yard in Milton or it vicinity. The chance for pro curing hides, or tannihg leather on share. It very good. Person desirous of engaging in the business, "r5 X?qi!t?d to com? and view the premises, or sd' dress eillisr of the Huhscriliers on the subject by let ter. A great bsrgain will be given in Ihe sale of the ptoperty. NATHANIEL J. PALMER, JOSEPH M. 8TANFIEI.D. Mih,m, N. C. May Slst, 1844. 44w3w IT ATE OK NORTH UAROUNA.-W.. ro County. Court of Equity, Spring Term, John O. Gully, vs. Daniel poon, Administrator of John C. Guy. It uppearing lo ihe satisfaction of the Court, that Daniel Boon ia not a resident nf this Bute t It is therefor ordered by the Court that publication be made in the Raleigh Register foi six successive week, notifying the said Daniel Boon to appear before the honorable Court of Equity, at the Court honte in HmiihflelJ on the4ih Mondsy in September nest.then and there to plead answer or demur, or judgment will be taken pro cvnftuo againat hin). K. W. TOMMN8DN, C. M. E. May 27. Pr. Adv. it 63. 44 1844. TATi; OF NORTH CAROLINA. - ui County. JLIIVSEED OIL. . mr BBL8. LI.NHEED OIL. just retired end for Q sale st onpreeedentad low price, by - . 8TITH fc PESCUD. Msy 30. 41 F.. Court of Plea anil Ouarler S.- ions, mircn term, IH14. Rebecca Wiugln and others, --" r.-:: -; tsrr: r Rob't G Jeffreys, Admini-trator of Elia M'iggins, deceased, and others. PrlUivu for JJUlribution. U appearing to the Court, that James Turner and wife Mary, Alfred Wiggin. Green Wiggins, Asa Underwood and wife Priscilla, reside beyond Ihe lira its of this State : Ordered, that publication be made for six 'week in the Kaleigh Register, ihtt tbey ap pear at the neit term of the said Court, to be held for the County aforesaid, at the Court House it) Louiaw burg, on the second Monday in June noit. then arui there to ansWer the allegaiion in ssid Petition est forth, or ihe Distribution will be made aaoong the Pe tiUoner acewrling 10 rh prayer of nUt PMiUorj, " Witness, William T. Perry, Clerk .'of. our Said Court, al Office, the areond Mofwlsy jtt March, I814W. Pr. Adr. 98 611, Mwnlnr Dew Drp. " RA M B A UrS fcett qutlity T00 A CCqTef sbev brand, for sal bv the box or sinnU immJ. mt msnufactarcrs price, at ' - : BTrTH FEscurrs . ref frtUMbbnMSjL May SO, . , 4
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1844, edition 1
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