Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 6, 1844, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 -, " Uffi imm Ml L9 Published everv Frhlav. (iv Westow l?r Oai.kh 'RtWrt i .' ".: .r " up SV - n,lu ropricior, At inree Dollars per Annum. yoL,. XL. v. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1$44. NO. 48. Da--. " ". .' " ' " .. iG-sw - RALEIGH, N. C. Tiiexlay, September 3, 1 844. DEATH OF RANSOM SANDERS, Esq, It fa with the moat sincere and unfeigned sor row, that we have io anrtounce to our readers the deitiiee W Ransom SanOers, Esq. Senator elect to our next legislature from the County of Johnston. He was- man of the most etern in tegrity of character, a most worthy citiaen, and an inflexible Whig'. To -him, as much, if not more than agy other man, js to be attributed the gallant eland which old Johnston has assumed in' support of Whig, principles. But he has gone the way of all flesh ; and while we regret his death, we sincerely condole with his bereaved family in the irreparable ioss they have sustain ed. , He died at his residence, on Saturday morn, ing last, . MASS MEETING OF THE WHIGS. We learn from erery quarter of the State, that the Wbigsare arousing themselves, and. that their determination ia Jo poll their full ftrength l?Novembi'oeseJ "tMass' meetings are in pro gress throughout ihe East and West. 1 Tlie gal lant Whfgs of eld Job Aston are making prepara t,Ws (Q meet their friends in Smitbfleld during the montti of October. The AV bigs of Orange and the adjoiufng Gonntips, meet on the battle ground of jive. Regulators' in a 'short time from this r and tbnl Spartan band in FranSlin, who are ever ready &beii danger threatens, have deter mined not to fee outdone r while the Whigs ef Sampson County r tohold a Mass Meeting a few miles jNTorthf CJinton, on Thursday the 10th day of October, and invite erery body, far and near, no malter what theiit politics, to attend itv- " TiU the Whigs of Wajte slumber! Does not EiotE Rots intend to speaK out before long f Let the rallying wprJs go fortS to every section of ths State, and let none be found sleeping on their arms. POLK AND(ITHE TARIFF : Mobs or the no tr b l e game! A Locofoco paper published in New York, en- title "The Sober Seawrftoought," Ubos eireiiuuuBiy co prove inat Mr. J'olli ID a FROTEC- tive Tariff man, and that tho Tariff is " no party question" as both Candidates stand upon the same footing in relation to it. Will, the Southern leaders admit this ? We refer them to " the Sober Second Thought." It says: "Be- I ore the People, Polk and Clay slarvl solemnly j committed to , one and the same Tariff policy. what Mr. Clay says can be relied on, there is no istue now be'ween,tlie two parlies on the Tariff." What say the leader here, at the South, who denounce protection as unconstitutional 1 Shew your hands, gentloman ! We call on the Whig Electors to expose this barefaced duplicity before the People. DUPLICITY OF THE POLK ORGANS. At the South, every effort is made to induce the People to belioveihat Mr. Polk is opposed K Protection and in favor of Fkee Trade ; whilst at the North, the cry is, - Polk, and a Protective Tariffs" and his letter to Mr. Kane, of Philadelphia, is cited as proof that be has abandoned his principles of free trade, and em braced those which will afford ample protection to donjestis labor. This double headedness on the part of the. Polkites&hews conclusively what the People may expect from the success of a parjiy which has united with Jphn Tyler, who was pronounced by their.own leaders, a traitor t Is there any feMowship between tne Tylerites and PoMtet, Mcept In a fondness for the spoils Tyler approved the Tariff of 42; but Polk de nounces it former went for Distribution, nd approved bill for that purpose the latter ajs it is unconstitutional, Tyfor sanctioned the hiI giving thi wjdow oT'GeiuIarrieon the resi due of his oalary j PolR declared H a violation of tneTJoostitrtioBl. l1'c " Do the People admire this combination this coalition 1 What was the price given for Tyler f KT The "Signal declares, oi behalf of the Democratic party, that they, in supporting the immediate admission of Texas, do not intend to aid or countenance the design; of the disunionists of South Carolina. So far as the Editor himself is concerned, we doubt' not he may speak the truth ; bi when be attempts to speak on behalf of the Democratic party, we prefer the authority of one who has been longer in their secrets, and enjoyed somewhat more of their confidence, than the Kd- itorof the "Signal;'' and- e doubt not he will admit that Mr. Benton has done both. We, therefore, repeat, Upon th'j authority of Mr. Ben Ton, the great apostle .f the Dw-ocratic party, that the first and peranum' olyect of the leaders in this crusaSe fir the immediate amur&iAn of Texas, is the dissolution of the Union, and the es tablishment of a Southern Confederacy !" But we have no fears for the result. The noble manner in which the proposition to hold a Southern " Hartford Convention," has been met and crush ed in the bud . by the people of Tennessee and Virginia, shows that whatever course South Car olina may pursue, the great mass of the American people, -both North and South, are still true to the . destinies and preservation of our glorious Union! And the " Signal' ind Senator Hay wood, will both find before long, that they have committed art egregious error, fn supposing thiit the freemen of North Carolina were to bo caught by such a miserable clap-trap expedient as this bas proven. 1: WHIGS GO TO WORK I Every voter who desires the success of the Republican cause who wishes to elect a Whig President, and have Government administered on' Whig principles who is opposed to free trade, the sub-Treasury, and the assumption of Texas debts who is in faor of distribution and a pro tective Tariff; we call upon every voter of this stamp to GO TO WORK, actively and zealous ly, and above all, go to work NOW! Q O TO WOR K, And organize in every township, village, and hamlet, by the organization of Clay, Clubs, and the appointment of rallying and vigilance Com mittees. Circulate Whig.tracts and papers which discuss fairly and ably (fie 'groat, question at i6nue in the coming contest. Falsehood and mis WHIG MEETING. ' A very large and respectable meeting of the 7-3 of 0ra"ge a held at the Masonic Hall ioosdiy ihe 27th ult. f,The Hon. VV FOR THE HKGlSXfR. Mr. Editor : Among the many victories achiev ed by the Whigs in the recent election in the old North SlalD. f.r m.ml.. f .1.- I I . f illiam-A.r,ral..m I..; 1 T -- .0 j.egmaiure. tliere the meeiinr, a call waa ,n, L. . i si i " nne ,nore that in the Senato. him. He r ll Z t5 T dl8triC' f Surr nJ As"e ' a,,d 110 in"- thank. ,o ZtZlrT 8' of the Vh)g party, is more enti.M to and liberal support fiven h,m in ,k i :..;.. I u,e ?rw"w ot the party, for the services he has v...ninii u severe aitacK ulxnr lection. He .-n....,! , I ronilered, than that sterling Whig patriot, Ai.kx. I"" motives ! Tl.r Madisoniai: erous and unwaverin;; confidence reixxed in him ! :;lcM,L"N' of Asf'9 ComY- h !..?.. ..r,D "'n (,lobe' by the people o, Orange every occasion when ! of J ,'!, T"'.' o . "f.lT I VeVa'.Vre. t T Pflf millQ II Ia I .... T IV - K'niuiuin lllAlLLIlff arrtT ll'lllfritfl I II !HI ri'T - -c tl! US' JO. them a beardless boy. and a stranger, and tlv I . m Wa "ranged expressly for the k. ' .. v .... ... o ' . - r iook nun up and hefrjonded him ; and he could not find words, he said, to express his deep sense of gratitude for their kindness. He forebore to discuss the political questions of the day, and closed by congratulating the Whigs on lU tri. uinpn 01 tneir principles every where, and by ' I nrryiitn tk. 4 .L I representations are already in the field, andthev ? s uo ln8lr au,v m November next. j . , was men louaiy called for by the meeting. He was unprepared he said, having expected to hear our distinguished follow citizen, the lion. Willie P. Manjrum. But as he roust ue followed close up with the facts and truth. GO TO WORK, and gel up meetings and conventions, that you may be able to learn each other's views, consult, There is a certain party in this country, at the head of which, is a man of great talents and of unbounded ambition, who desire and intend, if possible, Io change the 'good old Constitution under which, we have lived happily and prosperously for more than half a century, by aborlshing the veto power of the Executive. Guess, reader, what party that is, and who is its leader .' We do not like to call mmet." Signal was prevented by sickness fro-n addressing the meeting he would not refuse the r8l of big friends. adv,se. and become personally acquainted. You Nash .7 1!" can thus act unitedly, and united action alone can half in one l h s best efforts eloquent and arKu- iiioii.diive coutrastinghe principles of the Whig party with those of the Democratic party, and a bly defending our gallant leader Henry Clay, frmn tho foul nxiierbioue, ihe stale slanders and the vile calumnies which have been heaped upon inm by the l)mocrajic oralors and presses of the country. He coifcludod by moving the adoption ot the resolutions'; and they wero adopted by ac-claination. There is, also, Mr. Signal, a certain parly, which followed, blindfold, a certain Militant Ckieftain--ol 14 unbounded ambition" and ungov ernable temper which Military Chieftain recom mended a Change of tliaL " good old Constitution'1 in several instance?, somewhat after this wise : viz : 1. " I would, therefore, recommend such an amendment of the Constitution, as may remove all intermediate agency in the election of iVesi. dent and Vice President." Vide Message, Dec. 8,19-4). .... 3. "In connection with the abovo amendment. it would seem advisable to limit the service of Hie Chief Magistrate to a single term of four or six years." Same Message. 3. " If, however, this shoufd not be adopted, it is worthy of consideration, whether a provision, : aisquaniying lor omce tne Kepresentatives in Congress on whom such an election may have de volved, would not be proper. "-rSaine Message. Again : In the same Message, lie recommends if it should be regarded by Congress unconstitti tional to divide the surplus revenue among the States, to altjsr the Constitution that it may be done. be efficient action - GO TO WORK, and make arrangements for public discussions of the measures of the Whig and Locofoco panics. Whig principles always gain by fair, open, honest discussion of public questions. The people want light. Let it come in Hoods. GO TO WORK, upon all proper occasions, reason with those who are willing to listen to reason and argument. Labor to confirm the wavering, and win the doubt ful. Every man, however humble in his snherc. possesses some influence with his neighbors and friends. Let every Whig use his influence to advance Whig principles... He ought to do it ; he can contribute his mite nd swell the tide of Whig Victory, which will then surely spread over the whole Union. GO TO WORK ! In his Message of 1830, he again called the at tention of Congress to his proposed amendments of the Constitution. This man wanted "to change the good old Constitution," and still there was a party in this country unpatriotic enough to sup port him ! Mr. Signal, pray tell us who was that Chieftain, and what was that party called Come now, speak out honor bright ! " We do not like to call names." "WHIG Oft NO HUSBAND." I This is the inscription upon several banner borne by the fair daughters of Kentucky, at lha lto Whig convention at Russelville, in that state. That's right, girls. Tho ladies, God bless them, are always right ' All will remember the active part taken by the ladies in J840, in behalf of Gen. Harrisons eloetiof and all remember what a glorious triumph crowned the efforts of bio friends. Will not like efforts produce like results , i " - .4 f t . Tl i III i - i ii. D A new Pert Office has been established In th Noth,Wtst"part of CasweK County, called Graves' Post Office. Hknrt SlwriR, Esq. is r- r ioiuuv-i ihjto is a Davoa in te" P.Wl,h U' calIea " Van Buren Bayoo." "flerived its name from the singular fact that ki! r V I8"1 " ,un! 5n one when " tailing It runs in an opposite course, and i it is at its highest, no one can tell which V rtrans. A SAMPLE OF LOCO FOCO DECENCY ! What may not be expected from that party, the leaders of which are endeavoring to obtain the reins of power by the vilest meat over used ! We present our readers with the follpwjng.extract from the " Hartford Times," (a rabid Loco Foco print,) to show the envenomed spirit with which the campaign is to be conducted. Let every Whig read it ponder over it, and learn to what desperation our opponents have been driven. Whigs of North Carolina! buckle on your armor and be ready for the confliot ! " The. hypocrite Frelinglruysen, nominated by - me coons as a cnionae ot time to neutralize " the stench of .Clay's debaucheries and other "crimes, turns out to be, instead of a real chlo- - ride, an addition of filth to the coon.hole of fWhiggery.;' Wilt the friends of " Clay and Frelinghuysen," tJw Patriots and Statesmen who have been brought forwardflo rescue the country from ruin and dis grace, act (be part of craven cowards, and inac tive sloths under such billingsgate abuse or, will they arouse themselves and go forth with tenfold boldness to the fight I Vf-r, and vindicate your principles, and stand by those who have been selected to stand in the front rank f the great Wnig araiyj 4 O" We learn from tho " Milton Chronicle," that the discussion at Blackwalnut, Halifax coun ty, Va, came off on Friday and Saturday hist Messrs Mangum and Kerr, from this Slate, were the Whig speakers, and Mr. Edmunds and a Dr. Averett or Evrrelf, were the democratic speakers.: Mr. Korr being compelled to leave Saturday morning for Itockingham court, the Hon. W. P. Mangum alone fought ihe batllo for the whigt on the second day, agaiiist high wrought demagogueism and party bilingsgate and malev olence. We understand that Mr. Edmunds in dulged in personalities towards Mr. Mangum to a degree highly insulting, not unbecoming that gentleman. The gentleman'y and dignified bear ing of Mr. Mangum, throughout the discussion extorts praiso even from his enemies. "The charge made by tho Ed itorof the C.hmn icle, that the Editor of the Standard made efforts -io oe me tanor or a wntg paper" in Raleigh, is untrue." Standard. Mind what you are at, . friend Evans I Just ask bim politely if he did not offer and seek to bo come Associate Editor of the "Star," and you may get an answer. Ask him, too, If he was not a Delegate to tho Convention which nominated Morihead, and did he not rote for the Preamble and Resolutions then passed, going the full length of Whig principles 1 Be a little more particular in your interrogatories and speak out louder. Tho Poleites down this way irs rather "hard of hearing" since the election. GREAT AND GLORIOUS GATHERING LN TENNESSEE. Such a glorious up-rising of the People says the " Knoxville Register," such an immense gathering of freemen, -as that which took place upon the days appointed for Ihe assomhliiig of Ihe Whig Mass Meeting in this place, has never before been known in East Tennessee, and no po litical meeting equal to it in numbers or emhu siasm, we are well persuaded, has ever occurred iu either of the other grand divisions of this State ! It was an occasion that will lung bo re membered by our hardy mountaineers, and one of which the Whig party of East Tennessee may justly be proud ! The various Banners with their devices were of the most spirited character; and the whole af fair is represented as presenting a most splendid pageant; such an one as but few of those present had ever before witnessed, and such an one as to bo fully appreciated needs to be seen. The doors and windows of the houses and stores were crowded with ladies, who with waving handker chiefs, and encouraging smiles, greeting the dif ferent delegations as they passed along, and were by them greeted in return; and ihe side-walks were thronged with men and boys, whose enthu siastic huzzas burst forth almost without inter mission, as object after object and company after company, with its attractive flags and varied mot toes, arrested the attention ! After the organization of the Convention end and the invocation to a Throne of Grace, the speaking was Ofiened by the Hon. John Bell, of Tenn. who was followed by Hon. T. L Ci.ing man, of this State, of wliom the "Knoxvill Reg ister" says: "Mr. C. is one of the most able and ready debaters we have ever listened to." After the Dinner, Messrs. Foster, and Sf.nter, and Gen. Ednet of N. C. addressed the meeting, und the Register says "the Mountain District of the Old. North State may well be proud of her two talented and eloquent sons who represented her at this great meeting.'.' Thousands upon thou sands were in attendance, and the'utmost harmo ny and enthusiasm prevailed. "MR. CLAY UNDER BONDS." There being no end to t ho falsehoods and slan ders with wliuh Mr. Clay is availed, we do not mean to ch.isc tliem up any farther, but to ofTer a refutation whenever it comes in our way. Hero ie an extinguisher on the slander, as uttered by the Standard, that Mr. Clay is under bonds to prevent his seeking a duel with Hon. W. R. King. It is from Hon. S. 8. I'helos. U. S. Sonator from Vermont, w ho was a witness to the-wholo differ ence, by the way, which has since been entirely effaced from their minds, and they are now cor dially friendly : HinDLKBURv, Vt., July 22, 1844. Dear Sih Tho c ircumstances ot lha affair be tween Mr. Clay and Mr. King, about Which so much has been said, are briefly these : In tho course of a debato in the Senate upon some subject 1 do not remember what the dis cussion assumed a party character. Mr. King, of sAlabama, rose and proceeded to indulge in some very pointed and harsh remarks in relation to Mr. Clay. The precise tenor of these remarks I can not attempt Io relate, but they struck mo at the time not only as a dunuriiim iV.h.i Mr K- .,.. al genilemanly manner, but as unprovoked and ! uncalled lor. So much so, indeed, as to excite u me a suspicion Hint Mr. king's equanimity had been d.slurbed by something of which I was ig nnrant. 1 am conlidont that Mr. Clay had indul. geil in no previous personality io provoke or ius. lily the remark of Mr. King. After Mr. Kinc fat down. Mr.' Pin dently much excited nnd responded, 'lie closed what ho had to say wnli a remark in substance that the course ol Mr. King was uiigcnilcmanlv and cowardly. Upon hearing this expression Mr. King seized his pen and attempted to write souietlnmr which I supposed must bo a challenge. J0 was how ever too much e.vrited to write. He threw down me pen, and remarked t accommodation of two democratic gentlemen who nD luumuer. 0, ,at boi,yi a)j wh(J wW)ed ,o continue such; and when desirable, lhat-thev 7IU naie at pleasure. Hut, alas I how are .no migtity tan,, Notwithstanding Ihe infa. yroiwer, tho pnwwof irulh wasmhrh. ty, and did prevail, to the utter amatement and discomfiture of all those who were engaged in the attempt to force on tho people an unnatural and every way inconvenient arrangement of the die. trict. ThO triumph achieved isoue of no orditta ry i Imracter; Every one who knows any thing of Col. Dobsom, ihe democratic candidate, knows that it is no child's play to contend wllh him. Active, energetic, of popular manners, and irreal fluency as a stump speaker, of long experience in public affairs, and with a decided democratic ma jority in Ins favor At the .outset, it required a man of no common nerve or intellect to undertake a contest where the odds were so much against him. That man, the Whigs found in the gallant,, fear less, and independent A. B. McMillan, who met hiB adversary at the first place appointed for ad- uressmg me people, and never left him until the campaign was triumphantly closed by his election. All the prominont political questions of Ihe day were freely anil fully discussedand the issue out. as far as it could be done, on llie policy of tho measures of ihe Whig party and most nobly and ably were those measures defended and sustained by the Whig candidate. The result is known. Let all gerrymnndcrs take warning from it, and learn henceforth, if thev haver not known it be fore, that "honesty is llio best policy" in politics, as wen as morals. A Mountaineer. Aiiput S4tJi, 1844. FOR THE R ROISTER. ... BERTIE CLAY CLUB. Windsor, Aug. 13, '44. Tho President called the meeting to oidor, and briefly explained its object. Jt was then moved by Col. W. W. Cherry, that a Mass Convention be held at Windsor, on ihe 4th Thursday of October next ; and that North ampton and Hertford Counties be requested to unite with us. and that the people of this 'Con gressional Dislrict, and of the State, be respect fully invited to attend. ft was also moved that tho Democratic party bo invited to the Convention, with (heir best speakers, and have a fair and full discussion oi l the great principles that divide tho parlies, S A D L V DISAPPOINTED. The Madisonian said, the day alter publishing' Mr. Tyler's withdrawal, apologetically for the (i lobe, that that paper bad not noticed the as tounding fact because it had gone to press before the Madisonian was (isuivl. Well, the next Globe was issued wilbout making any allusion to the Captain's letter; and on the third day, the Globs i the President and i's white flair, which , Was inimediatelyViaulod nencea notter than ever. lrrealer hnrmnntr haua DIWN3.LJ .n -i: . " , ' - u in lJlo lyuiiiocraiic ranks. Wash. Standard. In this CltV, on Thursday mnrnintv liar i... Rev. Dr. Mason, Hon J. R. J. Daniel, Represen. tative to Congress from the Halifax District in this State, to Alias Frances Stub, of this city. In the "Central" Church, in the city of Phila delphia, on tho 35th ultimo, by the Rev. Dr. John McDowell, Jonn Ellis, Ksq. Commoner elect to tho next. Legislature of this Htate, from Rowan to Miss Mary P. While, daughter of l'hil0 White," Esq. U. S. N., formerly uf this city. In Johnston Count, nn tl. 0l. .. u T" . H..I. II . .1 i - Ull., JBWIf ) t. !'nr Mi. u ii:n . a.. . ... ..... ... t , al ijiii. m mn .lllfh vnar mm, outvty, r at Hoi r r , . ...... in .Jinn yi'nr ot his age,leavinir an afRctimmi .m,i..J. seven rhd.lren to mourn their irreparable loes. In Wilmington,' o (he y(),h ult , Joseph E. Davis, agad 21 years. v .,r f-n' ,'noir' nn ,,,c f An gust, Col. Willinm (.runway, ,n aged and high. ly respectable cilizon of the OnuTity of Cald. well. Col. O. attended at the Conn n,,. the morning of (ho election, for Ihe purposo of depositing his vote; and while makimr his wav Iht-iltt.rlt tliM I ... .1.- I. .11.. i ' k " i'u-m i oHiiot.uox, wan sudden. ty struck down by tho hand of death ; and before his friends could remove him out, of the Court House, tho vit.-l spark was p.xiinct. How true on this occasion wan it, ''that in (ho midst of life, we are in death." WM. II. JONES, of Franklin, re. spectfully informs the Members of the ttAtf, 11..,. . .... .v... uutwn ui vyumiiions. mar h i a Candidate for Assistant Doorkeeper to that bo.lv JVanklmton,Hep 1, 1841 71 tf.. DOE IIKHftlVUX B., nock Roe, liarrrU. Raleigh, -Sep. 3. (BOTTOM Ynrim tind w. c. Cloths i J a small but good iissorimcul for alo. Mess and small Hock in WILL. PECK. . 71 3t. WILL. PECK. 71-31. bat he ivnnM iw.i but intimated ihat he should Hi: I li r '. another wav. This collision between these two gentlemen, of course, excited too much feeling, more especial-' ly as a challenge from Mr. King was expected on all sides. The magistracy of the cityt however, took the matter fti hand, and, with a view to prevent the challenge, Mr. King was put under bonds to keep a r.A-..... w ..: ... . ... " " io prevent Hio ac At a great meeting at the Blue Bell, in Mont gomery county. Pa., on the 1st iiwt., were exhibi ted a great number of flags and banners, covered with mottoes; among them, upon, a farmer's wagon, was one, bearing the following inscription :. "Locoroco PuNcm.u; A little Tariff Lfttle Banks Little economy Little defalcations . Little Hickory, and Att Tuas ." the peace. ceptance of it, f hould one be given, Mr. Clay wi l-ui unui-r uouus aiso, jnooeu it would have been invidious to place Mr K. iu that position without nilltinrr 1- f IVT.. ..I 1 1 . r ii.v,hi luiisii. iio cnaiicnge evcrpas- sed- Phrough the intervention of friends the dif ficulty was adjusted a public explanation look place in the Senate, and there matters ended. Nobody expected that Mr.. Clay would give a challenge. It was expecleJ from Mr. King. Yet in.? luvuiutm nave euacavurea to llirow the wholu odium upon Mr. Clay. Very respectfully yours, ' ' S- S- PHELPS. E. Fairbanks, Esq, iCTThe "Standard" is very fond of helping the Whigs to a passage up Salt River, and as we desire also to appear neighborly, and believing that he will, with his party, soon have to take a trip on that gloomy stream, we recommend to them the following ' Di-wp," which we found the other day in an exchange: THE LOCOS DIHGE. Slowly and sadly foiward we row. To Ihr lai.d ot Siltt River we cheerin(;ly po ; Noveinlwi' dull windi will whittle our dirge, At bopeleM we land on il lone, barren verge. Neath a drd (nek ,y we resl, our hreat ; Where the longs of llie 'Coons stiall no more pain The Fox and the Poke will eclio our woe, And (be stream it will murmur ai turbid it flows. Texas, dear Texas ! were we with thee. With thy robbers and villians, we all rnnliibe free; Here in ibis desert we'll moan our lni lay. For we ne'srcnn escape ihro' Uiis barrier of Clat I Our hope re ended; could we bnt fly On llie winjjt of Polk, far beyond ihe blue sky, There we might dwell, on iwert Arahy's shore. With Bank ghosuand 'Coon sprites tie trouble no more. Farewell, dear Fortune here we must dwell. On the banks of Salt Rittr tf ureter fmrtwll I It wag further AVo,r,, That Lewis Bond, Jon : 8. Taylor, Col. David Outlaw, and James Allen, he appoint, ed a Committee of Invitation and Correspondence It was also Resolved, That the following persons be appoint ed a Committee to make every nc essary arrange ment, viz: William llishop, It. I cx, Win. A. Pugh, Dr. Smallwood, Win. J Cberrv. K. T. I'm. don, Uvm Hpivey, Alfred Kison, R. It. Taylor, John Williams, VVest Mizells, Kthcrtiui Wilson, Jos. H. Etheridge, Aug. Ilollev, .losoph l.eary, Will. P. (iurley, Dr. Tabb, Jos. Cmiper, Chas. W. Jacocks, John W. Ilond, Jus. (iill, Will. K. Folk, William Lee Gray, Jos. II. Cherry, J. 1. Jordan, L. 8. Webb and Thos. Bond. t)n motion, it was Orr?rf,-That the prorrfmg of hie meet ing bo forwarded Io Ihe Kdenlon (Sentinel, Ka fiigh Register, and Norfolk (Vs. fferaliT; "and that iho Whig papers of the Slate bo request, ed to publish them. LEWIS 1JOND, Prist, ffi-rlie Clirn Club. I- n. vvebii ""y. Exlrart of a letter, dated ''-' -Varthitge'r Moore Co.'r Aug. '28.- " Moore is erect look out for a whole brood side in November"; we know our duty, and knowing it, dare do it. We had a political dis rnauion last week, (Court) between our Elector, M.Q.. WADMt.t, and the Democratic Elector, David Reid. Our Candidate fully sustained himself, and won golden opiniens from his friends ..-.I l: . . it , . anu iiib puouc generally ; wtnio nis opponent as usual, mado but a feeble effort in a lame cause. Yours, kc. - BEAUTIFUL SEPTTIMENT. Mr. Clay io bis speech on the Com promise bill, said " The Protective policy stands self-tindica-lei it bas scattered its rich fruits all over the land, and is sustained by the experience of an all powerful .and prosperous nation I Among the toasts at the " Bluftou" dinner, S C, was the following : " Women Ihe only ardent spirits whose intox icating influence men should court." The sentiment does more credit to the teetotal- ism of the author than to his taste. A compari son to odorous spirits had been well but to anlen. seems to be accomplished with unpleasant asso ciation. , Raleigh, Sep. 3 sntva:i oie sioi,i;, A BAY HOK St:, about 5 yesrs old. with a white ilrk in his fsce. and belli bin. I leu while ; his mane has been a good d.il rublwd from Ihe effects of an e ruption which could he sfirii wien he hrft. Any in fi.imaik.n l.fi with A II, Drake, Kwj which will lead to Iho recovory of said Horse, will bo thankfully re ceived. Hah-igh Hep. .1, 1814 71 w.1t JCo.iiiol.-c L.in( for Safe. TUK SVUSCIUUEH. heina imu, to setll, . part of his Negroes in . Suulli-wet. h de lerunried In sell his Her,, Hill est6 , Mecklenbuw cciuniy. fi i, ,jlllw Woillh ,iJ(, ()f lh jv( jwelvo mile, below the junction of the I)au ahd 8(aun-' ton, nnme.liiilely on ihe Hinge rood from Randolph Sh.cn,, :.itlcKr. Kidireway on tho Raleigh and Gas Ion Itml Konil.aml in Iho vicinity or lluflalo Nprinea and tho,. in W a,ren cunty , N. C. Il contains a lHUt MUD ncres, two hundrrd of which ate low irrouiids acveral feet higher than Is ukihI, and nolsec oud io uuy en the nv. r ; niwe hundred in original woods, very superior Tobacco and Wheat land, and Ibne hundred acre, cleared and highly improved. Lpiui this Mate is a large and coinmishous dwelling ...v., ,,, nuuny iinisneu, unci Uas ev ery oul-hou-e and convrmenco all in Rood repsir. I here i- an Kpiseopal and Methodist ;hurcr within a mile of the dwelling, and a iWbylerimi within four mi leu. There, sro also two large manufaclurina mills in fmr mile's; W either of Which whest can os Iran. .porled Irnn lha .r.Jmaiioi by water carrisge. The plantation M well watered wiih nuinerou. springe , (tie cleared lunils .e under eicellent lenree, all horizontalited and well wt in gra?es siij clover I have hud a large family nn tho plantation for twelve -years, and have never bad a case of l,il,- and fever. There 1 also a settlement near the river with a good overseer's house and elder netesary fii lures such as g ,od bam,, wheat machine, &c. Should any perso,, wi.h a largeif stalii, I will sell 600 acre? Wore utj ril n", r, ; wUlV TCfii acres of river low erounds anil the balance uncleared Tobsft-co land, Hersnna wishing to purchaa vnuld do well Xo sea the pr.nt crop on Ihe lond. will furn sh the nur-cha-er with any rjuantUy of corn and-provender at sr. dueed prices. ' I will lake part or whole pavrrent in Negroes, or wi.l make the terms accommodating to the purchaser 1 N ATH'L. T. (iRKEiV. uerry inn, Mecklenburg county, Vs. August 3. P. H. Address Io Woodivorth's, N. 0. 65-tf A Whio Omen. The whigs'of Tennessee re cently had a meeting and a Pole raising at Port Royal, in that State. A correspondent of the Nash, ville "Banner, in giving an account 'if the day's proceedings, gives the following description of a beautiful omen : "At Port Royal en the morning of the ''meetinar inoro, ana oeiore mo u g wait run Bp, an Eag'e maun appvarance, a no seemeu aiming direc.ly iot jpoi ids noeny pme. Ashe threw out nis met in tne act ot perching himself on ihe pole, a most tremendous shoot was raised by the spectators, which Caused him to mount up again. He sailed around, and msdf as I am told, hetniy. six passes at the top of the Liberty pole, r: mid the bouts of the bystanders, and Anally giving agio nous scream for liberty, he jiiountsrf aloft to his mdes North-east oi native Heaven, and was seen no more. July III, 1944. Slioi't.liorncd Dur ham mid North-Devon Unfile-The RuW.ri- uer has Hie hL-ivo eiock ol Catilo for sole, amoni which are from 15 ;o 20 Devon Cows, in Calf by a fine hall Devon and half Durham Bull. r- Al.'o, scvrrul fine Devon Heifers, some in Calf. Also, 2 Devon Bulls, now fit for servae. Also, 8 or 10 vary fine ball Dorliam and half Devon Bull Calvea, got by one ol tho Boost Durham Balls ever raised in (be IJmml S,n.. 14;. . rtWlll sides, liuvo ink-en llie. f,rt nrml.,,. I. .i.n. Buiter, lHHuiy, sixe, tc. at ihe Cattle shows at the Nonh I J.avt cenificaies in my possessj. n to prove tbe'se facts, reatly lor the insnrciion ol any person wbo rnoy wish 10 see ibem. The puce of die nhove Cauls' will'le very cheap cheaper than you can buy them at die Nonh, and there is no risk lorunin their being acclimated. They will be ready 10 deliver In No veiuber next, ibal brtng the bt si time to remove ihein, Tho Bull Calves will he lit for service in May or Jnne next. The pnee of ihe Bulls will not exceed 60 dollars each. The Cows in Calf, and Heifors, will he less, ssv from f 2S 10 30 each. I have been improving my stock of cattla for 1ft years, and think I now have, in the Devon sod Durham, lha best stock ol L aula lor llie practical farmer in Ainericsv. Anal while my neighbors have been selimg their Cows ami Calvea for I0o,il. I bava bsts aalllu m rA jndxes) my half Devon Cows and CaWse for it u F . D , ' . Propristor-ef th Eagle Hotel, Kaleiah. N. C. h IUJ.h. v.ir Cowl of me, ami can inform iha. Wha ti- ;.k , know, as to Uisii milkinir nrooerties, kc . D I SETH JONES. ? Pomona, Wake 00. TV C. 181 ' ' R.ileigh.S 64 aovMm f
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1844, edition 1
1
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