Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / July 26, 1844, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 w. rnirmrT; Mrrn leclarj not 'ofi 'Uwted tptp JJMJJMjUlfil Published everv Fridav. bv Weston II. Gales. Rrfitw ull:li .77 .T .. ' - " : " ipnor, ai.i.iree Dollars iter Anniim FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1844. I I Tt7 nh A TT f TT!t TT XT TTT-T T-rrv rw , w NO. 42. EDITOR'S CORRESPONDENCE.-1 jSh wgnd ,o du.t by it.oppiv.ope. . ' " Tt j rations. He complained that it wai a Tariff for . PHjtbdro Mf 17, 1844-' the benefit of the rich, while it operated to the Mr. Oats. iXbf jnod peoplo of our County : destruction of the poor. He complained particu- lv beririorpd rMntlli; - n heillnn Cinn I IftHV. lsU that it jtnnOlWd Hlltin nmitlinl inrr nl jq .V1 - - " - - i ......... is gfNDEgsylhe politicRl IlEncotES of hit party, ! most to prohibition upon articles of prime nei , that i.tult , be nic to Will pro. tU inny, pro l ten rem, j all. your i iffor rser, pt to c of 1 ar- you iy of i the racy nd ; can i Hit 5 it new itt'ed I rely merit, peal, lib-iffer-is-,- to ' il- riJa. n ail ining je of U ni lion, , our l de first j an for th :e o)' rati dio, duct sle n of ver ceisF i lh they niiiT g at the ibit mir .lu rhe omi B0- p.r- big ninr hf bort i oy mong them, to enlighten their minds, to awi Iten theff patriotism, to show them the road to polilical prosperity and" happiness and to urge thctn, by every consideration which impel the patriot, to break loose from their unholy alliance with a dangerous and unprincipled party. - It would not be perhaps presumptuous to suppose, that man- of the General' universally nc. knowledgad astuteness, li is poH-ers as a stump peaker, with the aid of the political experience and learning, which he Jias acuired, in thirty years' training, could visit any section of anv imc, biiu unucr an me circumstances which at tended his visit and the occasion upon which fie held forth, leave his opponents unharmed. The most enthusiastic of tho Whigs feared that if he did nothing more, ho would confirm the "wavering portion of the Democratic party; but I congratulate the Whigs of Chatham and of the iState, that his Speech here, so far from pro ducing any positive good, has, to the contrary, teen of great benefit to the Whigs; so much o, that though after he had spoken at Roe's mus ter ground on Satuiday, he expressed his deter mination to addreFs the people at Pittsboro1, on the ensuing Monday, he found it convenient to forego this purpose, and to shape his course for Raleigh soon Sunday morning, after having been advised by tho very clique, who had invited him here to hoodwink the people, that it would be most prudent. Vou doubtless recollect having recently seen -in the-- Standard, a list of the General's appoint ments for the Western part of Carolinathe first of which was in these words: " At Pittsboro', on Saturday, 15'.h July." Accordingly the General made his appearance here on that morning, and to his great disappointment, found that. not. only -theopte hadTOrcoflected frThe country, but that about two-thirds of the people of the village were about repairing to Roe's, wher our Coun- ty candidates intended addressing the people Thither, consequently, he repaired likewise. An arrangement was effected, that he should address me company first tor two hours. Accordingly he took the stand, and commenced by saying that he was on ma way to visit the West, (Quere. Why lias he returned home!) to reconcile the Demo crats to the Biltirnore nomination that he con aidered it his duty to do so, havinsr been inatrn, mental in effecting that nomination, and that he leu nimselt able to do it in view of the political correctness, private .excellency, of. character, and the intellectual greatness of the nominees. He then discussed in regular order the Bank, Tariff, Distribution and Texas questions, and upon the whole, made a" good ad captandum Speech, char acterized as they usually are with those neve;, failing substitutes for truth, viz. gross inconsis tency, palpable misrepresentations, and a good share of barefaced aopjjistry. The General how ever admitted that Henry Clay was a patriot and a man of extraordinary abilities, and that he had rendered essential service to his country, but la bored to prove that moro had been attributed to Mr. Clay by his friends than ho deserved, and mentioned par'icularly that Mr. Clay had been represented as having contributed largely to the successful issue of the last war, by his efforts on the floor of Congress, whereas Mr. Clay had done comparatively nothing upon that great, question, and that John C. Calhoun was the man who sup plied our armies and encouraged our troops by his great efforts, as Chairman of the Committeee of VVays and Means and foreign Relations. But it is remarkable that the General, in all he aid i Jerogatiorr -dnhe-claims of ITr'Clay to the gratitude of the American people, ventured not a single remark in favor of Mr. Polk's claims on tho scMe pf service. , , cessity -and mentioned many things, auch as Iron, Salt, Woollens, &c.,. while it admitted such articles as were used by the rifch, viz. diamonds, has proved himself a giant upon the stump, and throw bombs into the enemy's camp, that they can t escape frem. He renders essential service to our cause, not only by the strength of his ar. gumenis, but by the strong force he brings with rum to the cause of freedom and equal rights. I cannot close this communication without tel ling how Mr. Jackson was caught the other day upon the Tariff You recollect a certain let- watches, pearls, thread lace, &c, at a very low j ter, of rather an uncommon character for a South specific duty. And 2d, that it established, what he termed the 58 pound princip'e, in relation to suit, and agreed that it operated in favor of the rich because upon fine salt, which weighs 56 lbs., used exclusively by the rich, (which is a mistake,) a, tax of only 8 cents is laid, while upon coarse salt, which weighs from 75 to 5 pounds to the bushel, the poor farmer who uses it exclusively, (another gross error,) pays a tax of from 12 to 15 cen:s per bushel. Mr. Haughton replied to these arguments thus: lie remarked that tho General was the hat man who ought to complain of the specific (uty upon diamonds, Sic. because those duties were laid at the instigation of tho gentleman's " bright particular star," John C. Calhoun, whose reason for it was most excellent, namely : that if high duties were imposed, it would afford too great a temptation for smuggling, since these articles were of such small bulk, that they could be easily smuggled without df lection, while if low duties were laid, the temptation wdulJ bo removed, and thus wo would collect a consid- erable amount of revenue. To the second ar"U- i ni M ir .i . , . i """'i " icpoi-u, uihi ! iie ui'iicnu was mram estopped, for that Mr. Polk, who voted for the Ta riff of 1832,. thereby voted for a precisely similar duty upon Salt, with the very identical 50 pounds principle, odious as it was, vvilh the exception on ly that the Tariff of 1812 imposed a tax of only 8 cents on the bushel, while that of '32 imposed one of 10 cents. These- were posers, and made me ueneral look particularly " red." lie twist ed and turned, writhed and turned again, e.vplain .ESliSil r.-a!(p!aiae(Land..reaJly-fle Mr. H. totally overturned every thing tho General had said upon the Tariff, and "asked him emphat ically, if it was really such an oppressive mea sure, and his party consisted of such unquestion able patriots, in the name of God why did the last Congress not repeal it. Tho General, in his speech, got very eloquent upon the Texas question,; but as he used only the stereotyped arguments in its favor, it is useless for me to tell you of that you already know so well. He however gaveus a now idea in speaking of the anticipated War with Mexico. He became very indignant, and muttered something about cowardice in those, who dared to deprecate the evils of war, and said that the Mexicans were a weak, imbecile, deceitful, cowardly people, and mat so lar from doubting wheihcr we could whip her or not, he boasted that he yes that he could head a regiment of ChalTanV NTlaiTand conquer the whole Mexican force. He threw ern Loco Foeo, which CoL Polk wrote recently to Mr Kane of Philadelphia. Well, this letter, by some means, found. its way into Mr. Haughton's hands before it reached the eyes of the Locos. Mr. H. copied the letter off; and read if to Mr. J. asking him if he subscribed to '.he doctrines con tained in it J Mr. J. replied he would not. Mr. H. then asked him if he would believe the StJIid. arJ, and receiving an affirmative answer, he pro duced the Standard and read therefrom Col. Polk's letter, containing the very identical words which Mr. H. had read to Mr J. and which the latter gentleman denounced so decisively. Mr. Jackson, finding himself fairly trapped, tried by every means to creep out -of the dilemma, but dieeevorkig that there was no way of escape, he adopted the same course ho pursued when he made the famous application of Judn-e Story's opinion in tho Dartmuuth College case, (viz.) he ' leased the corn," and begged off. We lippre bonded some danger before the campaign com menced, but our doubts ha'vo all been dsated by the zeal of our candidates and the evidences we have of the integrity of the people. Vour's truly, &c. On 9.1, Sept. 1775, the Provincial Congress, hh took the office, of the State fmo their nana., and organised the Militia for War, ap pointed for the Mecklenburg Regimen,. Thomas Polk,- Colonel, Adam Alexander, Lieut. Col., V? P?r: U Maj''' JrtN Dvn. 2d Major. On-22d April, 1776, the aai h.l a..J,.i Adam Alexander, Colonel, J. Phifer, Lt, Col., John I'AVIDSON, 181 Major. mi i-i ii ... j nose imeuers may call Washington a Tory. ....... mum (jrupneiy as mey call John David son one. BREVARD. Extract of a Letter, dated After he had concluded, Mr. Haughton (one of our Candidates for tho Commons,) took the stand and excused himself for replyingyjruhe ground that ho considered it his duty as one of me nommeeif onus Whig party Tor tho Legis lature. For about two hours, he raked the Gen eral fore and aft, at a rale never before heard in the annals of our (Chatham) political discussions, since the memorable scathing Mr. Rencheb gave iHAKLEs risHERupon a similar officious inter ference. Mr. H. charged upon the General, that he had been instrumental in brinffinir outlhe nre sent Democratic ticket in Chatham, and that his ooject in Speaking here, was partly to redeem the pledge ho then mado to assist them in ih fight, and partly with a view to some appointment wnicn ne was to receive, if, through hia aid, the old North Slate could bo seduced from her fidel ityknowing very well, that unless he made some such prospective arrangement, that after the next session of Congress, he would be left to pursue his profession -without distraction, Gen. S. had argued that Mr. Clay should not be supported, because he had been a political dis turber of tho peace for thirty years, bei f all that time either directly a candidate for office, or indirectly so, througlj somebody else.i Mr. Haugh ton replied, that this averment came with the worst possible grace from the General, who had himself, for thirty years, been not indirectly but directly a candidate for some office or other. " And," said Mr.H. j it not a t,at at the very instant he makes the charge, he is committing the very ' y ",lcal oSence with which he charges Mr. Clay! Why, this interference in our County discussions? Are not the efforts, the gentleman is now making, entirely with a view to that unholy end with which o so indignantly accuses Mr. Clay ? Mr. it next passed to the question of the Bank and sat fctorily exposed the fallacy of the General's rfuroents, but the branch upon which Mr. II. was peculiarly happy, was the Tariff. The way scathed the General, , his party and the, last Congress, upon this question, wasa caution toall itinerant polKicians. Gen. S. denounced it a. the bloody bill," as a measure foisted upon the coun JjTby a set of corrupt politicians for the benefit of be people of the North, while the peoplo of the i himself into all sorts of belligerent attitudes, look ed daggers and thundered as though he "could lo such deeds." Mr. Haughton answered- the whole of this part of his speech, even more sue. ccssfully than he did the speech of another gen tleman who attempted on a former occasion, to reate a panic upon this subject. He proved that we could not annex Texas, without coniprohiit ting our National faith that so far from being entirely a Southern question, that the argmnents used at the North in its favor were based upon the ground that it would ODerate arainst the slave interest. Ho adduced evidence derived from Mr. Wilkins and others, upon this branch, and read extracts from the speech of Col, Benton and tho. letter of Gen. Thompson, to expose the groundlessness of the General's assertions and Ihe fallacy of his reasoiiing ; .and aa J,Qt)ic .Gen eral's idea that he could whip Mexico with a sin gle regiment, Mr. H. suggested to him that as his (Gen. S.) services were not particularly required in the United States, and' that as the'Toxas men in Chatham would about compose a regiment, that he should march forthwith to Mexico, sub due the Country, imprison Santa Anna, annex 1 exas at once, and end the matier. Mr. Haucrh ton - next exnosed-Mr. -Polk'ff "nnrtmf fru- rh Presidency, merely by adducing matters of His tory, and inferred that if he was too suspicious a cnaracter to trust the appointment of a Commit tee to, and was likewise unfit to administer the affairs of a single State, he was much less auali fied to preside over the interests of the American people. Mr. Haughton, after a beautiful and el oquent allusion to the character of Mr. Clay, closed nis speech. urt.M - - ... . . miie i am writing, pardon me lor saying something about our County Candidates. Ihe Democrats have found to their infinite disappoint ment, that the Whigs have four Richards in the held. Mr. Guthrie, who has never before exert ed himself in a campaign, has come out and given us the full benefit of his powerful aid in the glo rious struggle soon to bo determined;' He was made tho mark for the Democrats to shoot at. He was the heel of Achilles in the Whis ranks, and through his defeat, they founded their hones of electing a Democrat. Consequently, Messrs. Gotten and Jackson commenced the campnizn by aiming their blows at him; but tlrey have long ereubis rued their fatal selection. Mr. G. has bfcfme.a.rpu.cd, and the way. be makes the fur fly from that old political sinner (Cotten) and that young Legislator whose career has been so glo riously brilliant, (Jackson) is a caution to all fu ture intriguers. I know that Mr. G. is a particu lar friend of yours, and I wish you could hear him. His election is now certain. As to Mr. Albright, his reputation as a Speaker, is suffi ciently established and requires no testimony at my hands to support it. His opponent (like his friend Gen. Cotten npon a former occasion) has become sick or scared, I know not which, and has retired from the campaign so hp has an open field. But we wre alfmore agreeably surprised in our friend Daniel Hackney, familiarly called Ule Dan Tucker. We did not expect him to do much talking, contenting ourselves with the belief that he would get 'the votes, while the others were quarrelling; but I assure vod he FOH THE REGISTER. j MAJOR JOHN DAVIDSON. Mr. Gales: Having seen the charge of Toryism made against Major John DaviSon, the maternal Grandfather of the Hon. W. A. Gra ham, tho Whig Candidate for Governor, by two of the scurrilous Democratic prints of this State, J-wjti ilm J4fffhmUia.auiLSlaadaul, I have thought it due to the Democrats of the State. that they should see the mendacious effrontery of uiese organs in ttio laco of the records of the Country. I do it, that honest men may know that these organs are wholly reckless alike destitute of character and of truth. To pretend to defend the patriotism of Major Davidson, is idle. He died but a few years since, and his long and patrU otic life is but too well known. Besides, who cas be made to believe that that lion hearted, bold, daring, gallant youth, Joseph Graham, (the late I , r ., ... " ucii. just. uk ah am ana lamer ot w. A. ura- ham,) who offered himself up a sacrifice for his Country s Independence, who was literally kliot and hewn to pieces by the British and Tories at Charlotte who can soliovo that he would have'. taken to his bosom, covered with scars not vet healed, the daughter of one who had co operated -"With-those-whohsd inflicted these wound. Aye, Sir, cast your eyes upon our Candidate, Wm. A. Graham, and tell me if in that noblo mien, there is to be seen one stain of Toryism. Bid Tories look upon him look in his eye, nnd let their cowardly cheeks blanch at his presence theydo blanch and their sinking hearts aro in deep des pondency. But to the records: John Davidson, with Martin Phifer, was a member of tho I.e-is- lalure which sat at Newborn, 25th Jan. 177;j. He was likewise a member with Tiios. Pun, at the session of 4th Dec. 1773. About this time, the Legislature and Governor began to quarrel, and to annoy the members, par ticularly thoso from the West, who resided a great way from Newbern, the Governor would pro rogue the Assembly frequent ly and for short tithes, so that it was entirely inconvenient to the mem. bers to attend. On the 21st December, 1773, the Governor prorogued Ihe Legislature, which met on the 4th of the month Jo March 1st, 177H. On 1st March, 1774, but few members wcilt. Mr. Davidson -did not attend Mr. Poix (Mi On the 25!li of the month, the Governor prorogued the Assembly to May 25th, 1774. From somo cause the Legislature did not assemble on that day, nor did it meet again until April' 4, 1775, It which time Mecklenburg sent no members, and it sat but three days, and on the 8th Anril, Gov. Martin dissolved the Assembly, or prorogued it. nine die. So that we find Major Davidson, one of the last Representatives of Alecklenburg under me Koyai Government, and a member of that body, who resisted the encroachment of the Crown, which led to a separation. Major John Uavidson was a member of the glorious Meck lenburg Convention that declared Independence. Let us look to the record : Although his name does not appear to the copy printed in our Stat ute Book, which was taken from Die proceedings of the Legislature in 1831, yet it does appear to the Declaration of ' Independence, preserved by Gen. Davie, and filed in the Executive Office, which copy Gov. Stokes certifies, he saw as far back as 1793. (The original was destroyed by fire at Charlotte about 1800.) No doubt this is a true copy, as Gen. Davie was an active man in the Revolution, was altogether familiar with the proceedings at Chariot te,and was afterwards Gov ernor of the State. A copy of this Declaration is found in "Jones' defence of North Carolina." John DavidsSn is there put down as a member of the Convention, page 299, "but take notice Eze kiel Polk's name is not there ! In 1831, tjie Legislature appointed a Commit. tee, to arrange the Documents and report upon this subject, consisting of Messrs. Thos. G. Polk, John Bragg, Sam'L Alexander, Louis Ds Henry, and Alex. McNeill. .Among the statements by them reported, and by the Legislature printed, is the statement of Major John Davtoson himself, dated 5th October, 1830. He says : " I received your note of the 25th of last month. requiring information relative to the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence. As I am, perhaps, the only person living, who was a member of that Convention, aixl being far advanced in years, and not having my mind freniientlv directed lo that circumstance for some years, I cau give you but a Button i History oi mat transaction. And this is the eld Tatriot, whom tho insolent Opt tarts of the present day call a Tory ! I am informed "by one of the mot distinguished mfllUn.ll m (U Qh... .1,-. 1-- - "r ,. ... ulnlC ,, john men. ITT AUIiX- ANDKR, (ihe Secreliwy of Ihe Convention! rm,k..l to him, afier ihe buruine ol ,B migmai copy ol Ilia Mecklenburg. Deo- .nrauon, mat lie Had ihe confolauon ol'knowinii (here "fl'j "ie uocuineiii preserved, si lie. himself, had given one lo Gen Davis. roa the recister. Col. Hoke caught ! caught ! ! caught ' ' I BARGAINING AWAY HIS VOTE Mr. Gai.es: This gentleman has been n-oim about the State, haranguing the people, and charg. ing Mr. Graham with bartering a vote of his. I now intend to fix upon tho Colonel, .by the ro- coru iisell, a bargain ot this sort much worse in ils character, and one by which the .State was to be invoked to the amount of $750,000. During the session of lS'W, a series of -Resolti. tic.np, s:x in number, were introduced in the Leg. islnnire, re-commending various schemes of In. ternal Improvement. The second Resolution was that a bill bo introduced, authorizing the State to take four-fifths of tho Slock in tho" r.ivotlevilla and Yadkin Rail lioad, with a capital of S-'.OOO,. 0U0. The fourth Resolution contained a shn.lnr recommendation, that tho State take three-fifthi of tho Stock in Ihe Roanoke Inlet Company, with a capital of $1,2.")!),()(K). These Resolutions came up for discussion on ..thclst ptomlionv-I-Uwas. moved to-shrrk-o- out r 1 i . i ui mu Btxouu ivesoiuiion, lour-uiilis, anil insert throe-liflhs. A division was called for, and on this rnoiinn, Mr. IIokk vote.) AV, hut it was car ried. Then on .tho iinotiou to fill' the blank with three-fifths, ho voted Xo again, and tho motion was lost. It was then moved to fill iho blank with three fourths, and for this, Mr. Hoke voted, and the motion prevailed. Thereupon, on motion of a Western mouther, all the other'Resolutioin were laid on the table. I mention all this to show how keen Mr. Hoke was to involve the State as much as possible, preferring four-fithi and three-fourths to three-fifths. On the next day, January 1, 1839, Mr. Hoke procured Mr. McDiarmid to introduce a bill in the Senate to the same effect, vi : to charter a road, with the capital of $1,250,000, the Slate taking ihres-fiftbs of tho Capital. On tho 2d January, n enme up for a second reading and pass, ed. Mr. Payne, of Chowan, seeing his favorite scheme of Nag's Head laid on the table in r fm House, whilo the Western Hail Road seemed to be travelling apace in llie Senate, determined to see whatthu Went intended to,do with Ins scheme, before he would aid their road. Accordingly, on the same day, he introduced the substance ofthe fourth Resolution as a distinct proposition, and it was negatived, Mr. Hoke voting against it. Mr. I'AVNElhen offered the ft llowiiur Resolution : "That the Cnmmrttec on Internal Improve. " ments be instructed to report a bill, providing "for the employment of a skilful Engineer, to make "a survey of the waters of the Albemarle, Croa " tan and Roanoke iouiidH in the vicinity of Nag's "Head, with the view of making an Inlet lo the " Ocean at that place." This Resolution was negatived, Mr. Joke vo ting against it ! On the 3d January, the Rail Road bill canio up in the Senate on its third reading. Mr. Payne got the Senator of Gates and Chowan (Dr. Speed) to move an amendment to iho bill, providing that the State should invest $300,000 in the Nag's Head improvement, which was negatived. J!o then moved as an additional section, Mr. Payne's Resolution, recited above, which was adopted, and the bill passed the Senate as auicndod. It came to the House, with tli s proposition tacked on to it, being the same proposition l hat the I louse had rejected the day before ; and although greatly opposed, the union of the Kail Road and Nag's Head men carried it through its threo readings, and it became a law I Mr. Cahdwell moved to strike out the last section relative to Nag's Head, but Col. Hoke had agreed with Nag's Head to stick to them, f they would stick to him, and he voted again! striking out, although he had voted directly the opposite, two days before, when it was offered by Mr. Payne as a separate proposition. Several efforts were made in various ways to got clear of this Nag's Head amendment, but Mr. Hoke and his Nag's Head men stuck together and passed the bill ! Now, what does this show J That Mr. oke, to get his favori eRail Roail scheme passed, which was lo involve the State in the expenditure of 8750000 that being three-fifthi of $1,250,000 bartered off his vote for the Nag's ead scheme, although he was opposed to it ! What else does it show ! A most ridiculous law, entitled an Act for a Rail Road, with one of the sections providing for tlio survey of Nag's ead! Every Justice of the Peace will find the law in his Acts of 1838, page 38 What connection is there between Nag's ead and the Yadkin Rail Road.1 Mr. oke surely did not think Naj's ead was on the Yadkin River. It it a good deal nearer to Arlington's River. Why did he vote for it ! Because, there was a bargain to bs ratified ! Let the People look into this matter. Col. oke goes about the State, with a demure face, charging Mr. Graham at the various muster grounds and cross-roads with bargain and corrup tion, and thanking his God, that he is not like, a certain other man that he never bargains about his votes I And yet the Journals of 1833 convict him of a darker deed than ho even ventures to charge upon his opponent! Fellow-Citizens goto the Polls, and show by your votes, that you de test political hypocrisy and bare-faced demagog, ueism. ' NAG'S HEAD. SmithfteUl, July 20. We had Messrs. McRae and WiniEtosee us, this week, and, all we desire is that eithor of them would come among-us again. We need no better weapons lo fight the Democrats, with. I ben-in tobelieve that we shall elect two certain if not three Whigs from this County. We shall endea vour to do our duty. IT SanossSarsapariu.a Loss of appetite. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, tiaatritis Inilam mauon ol the Stomach, all pioceed I'.om the sania cause, buiiin tin imiinilthy secreuon of gastric juice I"10; ,llvary Klanda no longer send forth a ie,,y n 1,1111 'he Liver issues acrid bile. The,, , c luiiy ni n10 sioitmcli, eruclaiion of ONUY FOUND.-A lias been fun,,, I ,. .,;. ,i. : liae t.y tle-cnl.inx ihe ,,. mu pnvm4 fu, .I,,-, 1,1 verlncuu'iii. Apply lo KaWph, July 22, 1844. Jutiesa afiet W. H. II. TUCKER. 2(lh of Auiriut O I It;!-:. On Tuewluv, ii next, I .hull eii,oo lo I'lihli- s.i.. i..r..- .i. . Courc House door in $mithhl(l, TWO NK(iUOE8, Alfred, and his wife Milly. Mu,,,;,,., , ,!ia Kalilt(, of James Hlt, deed Term., ... mnnih, ced,,, ,w purchaser giving bond wilh approved security JESSE HOLT, r.koctilor. J Hinsion i;o ;. rj, wind. eillllll. OIinrL'Sslflll nl' ill nrMnlm 1. 1 "tltaaud ,, tremulous ssiisation., and a variety ol other ,, ,, U-el.ns, know,, only ,0 ,he .ulle.er. Mr il,e,e tiiul kindred d,ew, new remedy l,, dawned upon ,!, WU,U h.,v,B fjr ; oiljoot ,,,,- sll"l'rlnK h ,.. Snd'. 8rsP.rill.,n so- t.nlyvcSUlHl,l. ,,,, m ltt,0pem,ion cilmr ,,llo the cvul.tton, thu, romins , coniucl Wllh the ecm or en, .,. nl .. . ing nobeallhy ( rci.en. t,y e:e,l,K it, VntfueY.ee 10 " evB y ,, ,,, ,,,,, 1,0,, ueial.reso. (ion. when hetilth sm-cseds debility 'ami disease. ruriuriiier purlieulnrs ami couclttsi .19 superior value iintl edit ve evidence of 'V, See Dtimuhleta. ul, ,.. I. .m..j uuuiiiieu in nents j;rutcf. Prewired and sold, wholes.de and retail by A B hANOS ft. CO., Oiunia and Cl.emii.i8. 27a Broad- iiBw-iou. rrtco ft'l per bolile : ,or o. six bullies July IK, IK-M. 5 50-v,2t Valuable rropi-rfy lor Sale. HE Sulwcrihrr. wiBhiriL' In remnvn Kiinll, (T..,. for tale hi Harold',, (,'rr-t'k Trin ..ft..,,..' i.,i.'. uiiilii.. 01 j- .1.- . 1 , - - . . ' ' 5 ...1..-. ui inn 1 own 01 Uxlonl. (iranvilla t-ounty, .. C, r-,inlaii,ii,s 1200 acre. The I'hini.,. Hon is m Rood repair, anil in an improved and impro injr roiuhiinn. Iieinr in n superior mute for the c uUi vminn.nl Tohitrro ,ul ;ri. The improvement., conrnm of a h.rR two story Dwelling Hnnnr., with every convenient oul linime, i,,h3,To burns, Ac AI.XO, Locust Valley, siimiled I 1 mile f,om Oxford rnn tominn 4(1(1 urr, hri,,, well mid pomplet, lv in, pro. ved, Iho Dwrlling H,nB ,eir, ,iif,,v rmn) and comrorluhle, most plensnnllv mlualed, .,,id sur rounded by cucn.iie orchards of well selected I'rmi A I. SO. MorilBville, coiilniui.m "If. ncres, immediately ad jacent 10 Oxford. There is in n stnie of mntt ' htiill "p..,. mis 1 riici, n juvcllmrx of the largest diliieu- i J sions, and in tho ncntcstBylL. f architecture, located : Jul ? tmfii rmi6'e'rIco'"6v.,l(hkNiu ihVtown. within a half " ' " '.'".; I1'H mile of the Court house, which the Subscriber de- I . BI.'J V.'l ft! I'tli VCI'NjlV. surn completing in iho course ofthe vear, and which : "JIHK first Ten. ol' tho VV lSt;(lOf' ne is wining to ctnilract will. . purchaser to com. J - ' niM'.Mty h.r ihe ncit A plele in ll.ut time. Tlusn Trunin urn nil fdtil in lion 1 "Pen on Ainrusl III) IK H. but may bo cultivated seperstely, or they my be con' I '' design of this Institution is to afford a com sohdated, mid cultivated by one individual. They arn I I1'1'1" course of ei4..l education for gmitlenien inloml- t -or oaloyMVdl, nmt i'tnywood, Ruleiyb, N.'C. (!UlAWSrCf(iAlS!CIf.A5JS! WK w.n.M te.pectfully inform tho Citizens of l.aleili. ,, ,, 'hl(. K,.nerilv, ,,,, w luve op,.,,,, , (',. Jr Mlu,f;lrloiy ln Rule,8h. where ciHuuily keep liani n full assortment of hi -h-llavored, mtH,ru-a t;iBar. uMd.nc KKOAIIAS, WKHMJII, II'KHA.N.A, ( n. (;.aiioi;i:., hava'x i-A:M)ii.M, riii.M'iPi:, Ac. Ac. 4r. Ami ad 'kinds of Domestic MainilVi,,,,, CiKUr A ( ral "Hsorlment of superior Cliewmg Tolwro Alaicouh,, Con-rc.s. Coarse Uvir, ,1 iseoul,' Niu.ll, 'm,,r C.scs, Mnuir ll. x.s, ,! nrtir , the lino, whi. h we olfei ,.1 A'oiv Yo.k price-, ,y ,!, wlto!tMlc ,id relail, All oideis Ihunklully rcceu.d i.nd oil, -tilled to vuth d. ipuicli. J'urcii.is. rs, n.,,1 ihe lover of n good Cignr and To hucco, will ,i!n;HH . f,irni,.hed t10 ,rt kiml,, su.led 10 tluiiie ul lite CMiiiinissenr. r u,,d ,r at KltAIISE .1- M n 1 L-ij.u .jcllcvillc Miccl, opposite ll.u City I (nil. ill this ..ilemiciil year, will : . ... : r . ., ...... .... mi a ,rHiuu ui country man wlncn ttisre is none more healthy, and in the midst of a socioly unsurpas sed for intelligence, refinement and high moral eicel lehcy. They will be sold on accommodating terms. Persons desirous of examining them, are requested lo call on the subscriber at Merilsville. JOHN C. TAYLOR. July 22, 1844. S9 ,f S20 KKWvili). ANA WAY from the Kail Roail, where the Pubscrihcr hired them, two vniinu ne.rrn men Da.id nnd Miles. David is n dnrlr unil,,.,,, IS years of oRe, and bus been frerueiilly seen nliont the i hinlation of Alfred Haywood, Q11 Wuh.nl creek, where his father lives, and ihout Town. Miles is a low. black negro, about the snme age, and is no doubt lurknm about iho Town. A Reward of Ten Dnllms will be paid lor each, delivered lo iho Jailor 0 Wake Coun;T- DULfA HAYWOOD nuie,H, JUIV as, IH11. . f)9' 4t Mliorl-lioriicd I) nr. ham niul rorll9.lte-a TOIl Ca tile Tho Subscri ber I, hs .lie Hoove stock ol Cutilo (or sale, uiTio.m wlncll lire from 15 to 211 Devon CW. in Coll l,u r. . .. L. .1, .. ' ...tu ri 111 iievon biiu nun Diitinn,, lli.ll. Also, several line Devon Heifers, some in Otilf. Also, 2 Devon Bulls, now (It for service. Also, 8 or 111 very tine I. till Durham and hnll Devon Hull Calves, got by one ol tho lineal Durham Hulls ever raised in the United Siaies. His ancestors. 01, bo.li sides, have taken the first premiums lor Mill,, Butter, beauty, size, iio. lit the Cnlilo shows hi ihe Norili. I have certificates In my possessi. .1 lo prove these fuels, ready lor tho inspection of any peso,, who may wish 10 see them. The price ol 1I.0 above Canle will l.e very cheap cheaper limn you in,, hoy iheu, at the Norili, and il.ere is no risk lorun 111 the, r bring acclimated, TI.ey will bo ready 10 deliver in No vember next, thai being Ihe besi lime to remove lliein. Tlio Hull Calves will Ik fu for service in Mny or Juno ncm. Tho price of the Bulls will not esieed S5(l dollars euoh. The Cows in Calf, nod llcilers. Will lie less, say from $20 ,0 J30 each. I have been improving my slock ol caule lor 15 years, and think I now have, m the Devon nnd Durham, 11. f, bes, stock .ofCtlJ.llo.Juj: Ihe J1r11cticj1IJar.mcr.iH. .Au.eru.i Awi. whde iriy neighbors have been selling llieir Cons and Calves for 10 or 12, I have boen. wiling (10 good;, judges) ,,,y half Devon Cows and Cnlvcs for 2") 10 .30. Col. i'ai borough. I'ropriolor ijf tho Eugle Hotel. Raleigh, N. C, has purchayfl hall Devon Cows ol me, and can inform those, who may wish to s.iuv. , us .0 ine.r milking properties, (fcc. SKTH JONES. Pomona, Wake co. N C. 15 miles Northeast of Raleigh, 66 eow.m July 10, I84. ... .,.ueB in any 01 inn United Htstea ; and a systematic course ol studies in commercial jurispru dence l,.r mctrl.i.nts and men of business. No iiuA Ite insiruciion is given in the local or peculiar ,uri pruileme of any particular tStl ; hut tho Library con.Lting of nearly N000 volumes, furnishes am pis' meuns for the study ol local law and practice, nnd tho students are privately assisted in these studies, l.y ih 1'rolesBors, as 01 canon may reipiire, The arim la bors ol instruction aro shared equally between Mr. Justice Sioiiv and l'rol'e,r lit,,,,,.,,,, w,0 the mini, dune snperini, nib nee of the Law School. No particular course ,.f previous study is requ.silo for admission , I 111 every studcr.l is reou.rod lu pro iluce lesiimoniuts of his good moral character j and to give a bond of jfJIK) lo the Steward, with a surely nsiilentin Massarhunclla. ondiiinnl .- ..... . .... liny- meiil ol ad ( ,11,.,.,, ,!,; or, in.reud of bond, hn may depo-,i?l60 .villi the Kicwar.l ul the commence met of each te.m. t bo retained by him till the end of Iho term, and then to ho .accounted for. No stu- .". is i.ii.irtcuiaieii, mini ,ch iiistimoniiils iiucet.aiiii sernrity given. term, JTATE OF NORTH CAHOLIN A, Bra Vis County, t.'ourt of Etjuily hpring Term, 1844. It is ordered by the Court of Eijuity f r tl is Coun ty, that notice I e given in the Kalcigh Register for si weeks, to Henry .'.tiffin, ltbt. Kullin nnd H.,ut B. Huftiu, Heiis at Law of Thomas Ituflin, dee'd late of Beflie County, lo come forward and receive their share of the Estuie . f said '1'homas Hi.flin, or their claim to the same will bo barred by the Mlatule of Limitations, , I. 8. WEBB, C. M. E. Windsor. Bertie Co. N. (J. i July 15. 1844. 69 6w Attention Whig nnd Oeai.;ral. JUM' received this day (he following list of new and late I'ublicatwm freak from the Press. Chronicles of England, Vance, Spain snd the adjoining Countries rom the latter pari of the reign ol Edward Ihe 2,1., lo the Coronation of Henry 4tW.'--r-By Sir John Froissarf. The Woiks of Lord Bvron, in verae and prose including1 hia lelte'ra. Journals ice. &e., new Edition. Pleasant Memories of Pleasant Linda. By Mr. L. H. tiigouri.ey. Lives ol American Merchants, eminent for Integri ty, enterprise and public Spirit. By the author of ihe Young Merchant. Young People's Library, containing Moral Tales, Fairy Tales, Humorous Tales, Tale of the Times, Consul daugtliijjf, 4c. etc. By the Aulbor of IVtir Parley. . The Poems a.'.d Dallada of Schiller, translated by Kir Edward l.y lion II ul hit, Bart. The Pnehis. -Sacred Passionate, Humoroiis, of Nathaniel Parker Willis, in I vol. Ho. Call at the North Carolina B.mk-Mlure, and eiamine the collec tion. For Sale by ' TUKNEIi dc HUGH EH. Baleigh, July 23. 6H (tjJ'hs Ptar'and .Starnlaid, will please copy. sre nro- Tbe luiiioo n.y mr r.n and S2fl for half or anv losup f. - term; wheh entitles the student lo the use of the Collego and Law Libiaries, nnd Ten Books, and n free admission lo all the public Lectures in the Uni versity. Instruction may he bad in any Forei-r,, (,,. gouge taught in Ihe University, for Ihe additional Ice ol HO a year lor each bingii ign sludied. The nrres sary expen-e. of a mudeiil, who resides all the venr in Cambridge, will nolcneecd the following: Tuition. I00. Item and care of room, wilh use of furni ture, averaging ahom ?HS. H,,nr, averaging 3 60 per week, J6K10. Fuel and ligh,., 25. f W'a.hing, 20. Cital, mo, exclusive ol clolbes ami whal is termed pocket money, Uy ,tric, economy, about one f uiilh of ibis 1111. ou.it mav hu .....I . 1 . . the amouni of pocket money, neither expediency, nor the usages of socicly rcipitrn that it should be 'large. Sludciili who have pur, ue, their sludies in this fchool for three lerms, und Aitorjiie ul Law who after hiving been admitn-d lo the bur in Mtntes whero a previous course of study ',,r at least one year is re quired have pursued their sludies in thiHchool fr .wo terms, are entiileil. unon Ihe cnrlifier... .n,l commenda iun of the Law Faculty, and after punsing saiisfticioiy examination, to the degree of Bachelor 'uf-Ln-ws; - Applications for admission are lo he maje to Tro fessor J li E E N I. E A F , at Cambridge. Cambridge, Mass. July H. IR44. RH4w FllCSU BUUeS, MEDICINES, &C. WillilamKi, BSaynood cV Co. are now roccivinsr from New Y'oik and Philadelphia, a larBo and gen eral aesortmcnt of DrUtfN nnd HI cdlrlnon, Clieniicnla, FAINTS AND OILS, DYE-STUFFS, GLASS. WA HE, PERFUMERY, 4,e. Which they ufe piepared to sell wholesale and relail to Physiciuns, Merchants, and others dealing in ibeir line, al unusually low prices. 'i'luxe wishing lo buy, will find it to iheir interest to call and examine before purchasing elsewhcie. Particular attention at all times will lie given to putting up I'rrs. rations, as well as lbs dispensing f Medicines. Raleigh, July IB44. 67-um VAS.i'ABB.i: i'leori'.KTY FOlt SALE I. 'Flit: tttFMTY of WAKE. .12)1101:18 &iXib$Zim!Z3;&i intending lo fLX) leuvu Ihe Male, ollm lor sule ihe valuable Taacr or Li,, on ni,,ch he resides, in llie County of Wake, niluatcd tone miles Last of Raleigh, ami wiihin sight of ihe main Road hsadinglrom that place lo Tarburough being the Tiact on which Major Cm. .lis II, H.tiTu.. tiirmerly retided. The Tract contains ' Nine hundred and sixty-four Jlcres, and is well adapted to the culture of Corn, Cotton, Wheat, Ac. To persons in the low countrv, desir ing a healthy residence, this situation presents pecu liar admulaaes. The Dwelling House i largo ami coniijiodious. coiilainiiig four' good Room biW, and two above. There are all the necessary Out houses required on a lot, and be.ideM, one of the bert lae IIoums in the County. Tho Water is most excel lent and abundant. To accoiiimodaie purchaa. rs, be would divide the Tract, it ihe whole could be sold in tha way. A furlher description is deemed unnecessary, as persons dispo-ed to purchase will, doubtless, call and look for tlu nist Ivc, when the tirn.s of sale will r be made known. ' ' HENRY 8EAWEM.. June 11814. 4S tf
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1844, edition 1
1
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