Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / March 14, 1845, edition 1 / Page 1
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"yag'f """"" 'gyrr'..: -gg if 1 m I 11 111 . 1 1 1 iii 1 iii 1 1 a .1 1 , a . I II I I 1 I 1 Mill 1 i 1 I 11 I 1 ir in XT i n n ?r n nT-rr 1. t - . - , ; - 1 " - 1 1 1 1 iiimii 1 I n in : . Vf . 1 -Published ery Friday, bj IVbbtoh J. Bilks, Ctlifod froprieftV, at Thrc Dollars per Annum. ( VOL. XL VI. FRIDAY, tlKCH 14, 1845. SO. 2ft . - . . i - -- VT" . ..... "Ui.JffMfc RAtfilGH REGISTER. -Kg'L'GIOH. N. C. Tuesday, March 11, 1845,- ' THE KEW CABINET. Certainty has, at length, taken the plaoe of doubt, land Mr. Pom's Cabinet Officer "are to be aa follow, Vis: I '.. ' . ...Jams. Buchanan, of Pa., Secretary of State, of Miea, Sefary of th9 Treaairy, Georok Bancroft, of Mass Secretary of the Navy, WitLUK L. Ma !,, of Ni Y. Secretary of War, JohK f. 5fAoWt'of "VaJlttoniey General, ; Cave Johnkw, of Term. Post Master General. - It will tfam be uen, Ibat Geo. Saunders, of this State, to who rumor hod assigned the Post Office Department, hai been enperseded in his claims by Mr. Cavs Johnson, of Tennessee a man no better quali fied to fill the poet, but opposed to Mr. Calhoun, and that makes up all deficiencies. While all must ad mit that the friends of Mr. Calhoun deserve no sym pathy, we cannot help thinking that Mr. Polk has . treated Gen. Saunders very shabbily. But for his presence and perseverance at the Baltimore Conven tion, Mr. Polk would now be a private citizen in Ten nessee, instead of President of this great nation. Had not the two-thirds rule i been adopfed in flirt tody, Mr. Van Burks would, unquetionably,bave received the nomination, and, in all probability, Mr. Clav would sow be the President It was not Gen. Saunokrs' fault that North Carolina voted oinr Mr. Polk ; for he worked with all the energy of desperation, to carry th Slate for him. Of course, it is no business of ours, to vindicate the General's cause, but the in justice done him, is ho apparent, that as one of his immediate constituents, we cannot suffer it to pass without a protest. With regard te the Cabinet itself, it is rather a wishy-washy coucarn. There is one tolerably tall figure, (Mr. Buchanan,) the rest are mtdioert all. Mr. Marct will be remembered as the author of the detestable sentiment" To the rictort, belong the tpailf- and as having acquired unenvia ble notoriety, by charging the State of New York, fifty cents for the mending of his breeches ! Mr. "Bancroft is a Scholar of high pretensions, but he fcaows nothing of practical, business life. lie has been " every thing by turns, and nothing long." First, a Clergyman, then a Professor, then a Whig, and then a Loco Fbco. THE NEW' ADMINISTRATION. That the Administration of James K. Poi.k, can be nothing ilseiui tiaceneof wrangling between the different faction of which the Loco Foco party Is composed, must b. apparent to every man who dis passionately views all the circumstances attending his lection. The Loco Foco party, as a whole, though numbering among its adherents, many of tlio most high-minded and honorable men of theeountry, is, at last, but an aggregation of factious, united upon the Spoils principle a principle which, though it may unite discordant particles, for the purpose of electing a President, cannot hold those particles together, when the particular purpose has been accomplished, for which that union was formed. J"81 assure as " truth is omnipotent and public justice certain," so sure the principles of the Whig party will ultimately and per manently triumph. That party has, indeed, by the "conjunction of circumstances, and perpetration of un- , paralleled frauds, sustained a temporary reverse, bnt it baa not been conquered, and cannot be. It is atili, 1 in alt the elements of intelligence, honesty and moral power, the mightiest party ever argnmfd. It u a W-iwlwW.- and approved principles principles every where . re cognized and acted upon. If, then, the Whigs are only eoatent to bide their time if they will 'reject all new names and new organizations if they wilji play "hands off" with this new Administration and, above all, if they will cultivate and act upon the sen timent, that a firm adherence to principle is more ne cessary under defeat than in prosperity in other words, if they will stand by their colours like honest Patriots they will, they must asjMtwirniANT. Opinions in the following Cases," have been deliv ered by this Tribunal, since our last notice : . By Roffin, C. J., In Doe ex dem. Kelly e. Craige, from New Hanover, reversing the judgment . and warding a temVe it novo. Also, in State e. Hooper 'and Suttlea, from Rutherford, declaring there ought to be judgment; of the State. Also, in Guyther t. Taylor, ia Equity, from Martin, declaring" that the legacy wa vested and not contingent, Ac. Also, in Hills, johuston, in Equity, from Caswell. Also in Irwin & Elms Davidson, in Equity, from Meck lenburg, declaring the decree erroneous. By in Parish ei Turnery-from Orange, reversing the judgment of the S. C, -and affirming . .the judgment of the County Court. Also, in State . Carrol, declaring that there ia no error in the judg ment below. By Nash, J., in State : Patton, from Orange, af firming the judgment below. Also, in Hedgepeth e. Furyear and others, in Equity from Surry. Also, l Johnston e. Eason, in Equity from Edgecombe, directing decree for plaiBtiffwith leave to defendant to have aa account Also, in Newsum v Neweum, In Equity, from Wayne,1 dismissing the Bill. 8AM SLICK'S LAST. :. Judge Halliburton, the witty author of Sam Slick, wae holding a Court the ether day, and in the com-roeacaoMOt-of the proceedings, it became necessary to empanel a jury. Oner worthy burgher upon being called, requested of the Court to excuse him, on the ground that ho was afflicted with the Ucky at the same time holding out hi hand to the judge and display ing the visible evidence of his .cutaneous afflict ion Tha judge after closely inspecting' the hand of the juror, directed the Clerk as foliwa i " Tbe Court de cide that the jure .xena. ia a valid one, and there for, direct that be be " -e-r-a,t-.-h-e-d on A tremendous roar of laughter signified the unanimous verdict of the audience that hi honor wa guilty of a pnn, NORTH CAROLINA AND INDIANA. While the House was considering the Bin frenjth. Senate granting Lands to Indiana, to aid in the com pletion of the Erie and Wabash Canal. Mr. Rayoer renewed " the amendment moved by his colleague, Mr. Barringer, and rejected, for a grant of five hun dred thousand acres of public land to certain State, aboved named, modified so as to include in the grant etwry State of the Union." Mr. Pettit the man who ignalized himself by making war on the Chaplains to I nngress " said that North Carolina had sold her back lands and put the money in her own treasury and used it for her own purposes; that she was now probably poor and pinched in her circumstances, and, in her old age and decrepitude, wanted the yonng States of the West to come forward and relieve her distresses." In reply to this, Mr, Raixer gave the miserable scoffer a dose, which we have no doubt, made him sick at. the stomach. Mr. K. said " that he did not intend to go into an elaborate defence of his State. North Carolina had not sold all her back or unsettled lands and pocketed tlio money. No, she had made vast cessions to the United States without condition or reward; If she was poor, her Integrity had never been questioned, her honor ueyer tarnished ; she was proverbial for honesty and fair dealing ) the had never repudiated her honest debts, arid never would, but had at all times and under all.cirCumstances prompt ly met and fulfilled ull her obligations. Her respon sibilities had never been hawked around the world at a fourth of their value, nor would they ever be. He was happy to inform Mr. P. that the Democrats of North Carolina upon that subject. were as sound as the Whigs themselves." MESMERISM. That incredulity may attain to the character of a vice, even as Pride becomes Vanity, and the excess of every virtue causes its opposite, is much to be la mented as a prevailing characteristic of this agr. Men are accustomed to sneer at Superstition, in these days of universal enlightenment, in whatsoever form it may chance to appear ; and having considered An imal Magnetism in this light, (as not able to compre hend its powers) have taxed all the unfortunate vo taries to its belief, with being mere visionaries. To all such we would beg leave to offer the very old and philosophical adage of " casting Pearls liefore Swine." What we intend, by this articleis to call attention to the very sensible view, seemingly devoid of all pre judice, taken of this wonderful ragfJyj,,(we know not by what name to call it) by the celebrated Miss Mr tineau. We cannot do better, to direct its claims to popular attention, thair quote her reflections upon its operations on a chronic disease, with wlncli.'hc had been ffli fo,for mi, (iievirrj; in tW-jmciod hausted all the powers of Medicine, administered by the most skilful Physicians. There is about them an air of truth and earnestness, which must create be lief in all : " Mystery can never fail while man is finite : his highest faculties of faith will, through all tinie and all eternity, find ample exercise in waiting on truths above hi ken : there will ever be in advance of the human soul a region "dark through excess of life ;" while labor spent on surrounding clear facts with artificial mystery is just so much profane effort spent in drawing minds away from the genuine objects of I'uhIi. And look at the consequences! itecause t,ilo -pliers will not -study the facts of that mental rapport which takes place in Mesmerism, whefeby the mind of the igno rant often gives out in echo the knowledge of the infor med, we have claims of inspiration Hpriuging upright and left. Because uiedicul men will not st,udy the facts of the mesmeric trance, nor ascertain the extre mest of its singularities, we have tales of Kstaticas, and of sane men going into the Tyrol and elsewhere te contemplate, as a sign from heaven, what their physicians ought to be able to report at home as natu ral phouomwKi eWrijr producible in certain aelMtf djease iWbausw bysioiogist and mental philoso pher will not atteud to facts from whose vastuess they pusiljanimously shrink, the infinitely delicate mechanism mid organization of brain, nerves and mind are thrown as a toy into the hands of children and other ignorant persons, and of the base. What, again, can follow from this but the desecration, iu the eyes of the many, of things which ought to command their reverence? What becomes of really divine in spiration when the commonest people find they can elicit marvels of prevision and insight? What be comes of the veneration for religious contemplation when Katatica are found to be at the command of very unhallowed wholly unauthorized hands ? W hat becomes of the respect in which the medical profes sion oupht to b held, when the friends of the sick and suffering, "with 'thcir''1ee11Ugi''n'a1hre','''ee the- doctor skill and science overborne and set aside by mean at the command of an ignorant neighbor mean which are all ease and pleasantness ? How can the profession hold its dominion over minds, how ever backed by law and the opinion of the educated, when the yulgar see and knew that limb? are. remov ed without pain, in opposition to the will of the doc tors, and ill spite of their denial of the facts? What avails the decision of a whole College of Surgeons that such a thing could not be, when a whole town full of people know that it was ? Which must suc cumb, the learned body or the fact ? Thus are ob ject of reverence desecrated, not sanctified, by at tempted restriction of truth, or of research of it. Thus are human passions and human destinies committed to reckless hands, for sport or abuse." B3" On the last night of the late session of Con gress, and just before the adjou: ..ment of the Senate, Mr. Walker said that there was Executive business before the Senate which ought to be completed, be fore the adjournment, Mr. Benton hoped the Senate would continue their business. "Was there any nom inee of the present administration, he asked, who was afraid to let his nomination" lie over? Did the gentleman want to take a snap-judgment before the new President came into office 1 It there b. each a ene, aid Mr. B., and I was Captain folk I weald knock him in the head. If there b. any gentleman now in nomination who is not content to serve under Captain PolkJ let bim take his chance (pi a re-nomination. Yes, let bim take hi chance : but lot us have no snap-judgments, and no midnight nomina tions. He thonght the country had had quite enough of them already in days past: They wT? not in odor with the American people." The question on the motion to go into Executive session was decided in th. negative. J UT A nile of 300 bale of Cotton wa fired on the Exchange Wharf, Charleston, (S. C.) Monday night, To astingoMi the flame. K was deemed expedient to tbrow the, bale in the dock, and as they were borne All the Cotton was insured. I APPROACHING ELECTIONS." The annual election in, New, Hampshire tales place to-day. Four meihWreiw; Congress, and Governor arc to be chosen. John H. Steele, theyre sent Governor, is the Locofoco candidate for re election. In Rhode Island, the annual election comes off on the 3d of April, and is for Governor and two members of Congress. James Fenner, the present incumbent, is the Whig candidate for the Gubernatorial Chair. The election in Connecticut for Governor and four members of Congress will be held oa the 7th of April. MORE THAN PROBABLE. . Md?t.3ja9.JfeiM..3nr!?p " !t,8rJ,ut l!ie Aii nexatian of Texas, and in allusion to the rejoicings of fcoeo Focoism thereat, as iJmMuiistmted bjr "firing of Cannon," he remarks "But some their' , think that won't be the last of the firing about it, and that the guns we fired to get it annexed, ain't no more "rthaif flash-in thrpani tothe gnus we Iall have-to fire to keep it annexed." GREAT F1RR. There was a very destructive fire in Washington, on Wednesday night, commencing in the National Theatre, close to the " Globe" office , and consuming six or eight houses, with the Theatre, on the opposite side from the Globe. The audience had collected ill the Thcstre, and the performance begun, when llie-: alarm was sounded. Great terror and confusion pre vailed, but fortuimtely all escaped without any serious injury. No damage of importance was done to th,e !obe office, VIVE LA POLITES.SK ! The following rules are suggested By a coutem- porary for the consideration of all true Republicans, jJSrT ITi their favor." whether Whigs or Democrats, who are iu the hab.ii j ' Thi.-shows the vast superiority of private enler of atindinr Piil.iie R.hihiiinni. fnne.ru. Ave - , prt over public or tfovt-ruiiieulal ari.iiigeiiients. We We know a place not a hundred miles from Raleigh, where a little regard to this advice would nut be "per fectly disagreeable." 1. That no spectator bo expected to sit, should he choose to stand ; it being a gross infringement of tlio rights of an American citizen to attempt to restrict or otherwise regulate the free use of his limbs. 2. That, for like reason, he elevate his legs or stick at any angle, oblique or acute, must coudticive to his comfort. 3. That the good old national divertisernents of " chewing" and spitting ad Libitum- be deemed bath polite and Christian ; it being a well known fact thai Turks, Indians, and the like barbarous, heathenish, tribes never practise them. 4. That no individual, appropriate more than si. bills for bis own use, nor at any time more thau m feet three inches of any seat, for the accommodation .r Kia fAft. etirfirel. doir. or other iiidL.nen.sable aonin-- 5. That no spectator, whether standing, or tittting, be subjected to the impertinent cry of " Hats oil' m front !" to uncover, from a respect to either place or person, being a practice both irrepublicau and idolatrous. 6. That any attempt to suppress loud, talkhur, whooping, haw-hawing, and the like ancient, well established usages, be instantly put down, as a most flagrant violation of lhat great safeguard of tin re public, the liberty of speech. 7. That all songs be encored, particularly should the singer so fur trespass on the good naliire of the auditory as to plead weariuess or iudisposiiion. b. That in the event of a " set-to" or other pr-ssage of arms between two or more persons pre.-ent, no policeman to interfere till one of the parties has been knocked down or otherwise disabled ; it being the in nate, indefeasiblo right of every true rcpiilj.icau to settle his own quarrels in his own way. FOR Till: UtiilSTER. Mr. Editor: While I freely own that President INtk baa giten up, hi mv jwtsrmrnl, m jwivr." -tirtl". inaugural than I had expected', I foar it rerpHresi more',' than mortal might, to perforin the piumise of "carry ing out the principles of thoso who havechoseu" hirn. If they be not John Randolph's seven principles, then I am sure the man does not live, who can gather fairly, from the mass of their jarring political creeds, what those "principles'' really are. C'ATD. COUNTY CONVENTION.-- There was a full attendance at. the County Convention, held on Tuesday night. F. H. Hawks was unanimously nominated for the office of Su perior Court Clerk, end Hury J. B. Clark will), equal unanimity for that of County Court Clerk. We will publieh the proceedings in our next. The Court House was well filled and speeches made by li, S. Douuell, Esq., and Hon. Edward Stanly, which kindled up the Whigepint again, reminding ub of the times when "Gallant Harry Clay" was tho watch word. The Whig of Beaufort are uniied and firm, true to their principle, a the needle to the pole. And they mean to remain o. ,V. Stale iVhig, Hillsborough, March 0. At the February term of our County Court held last week, no business of especial interest wa transacted, except levying the taxes required for county purposes for the ensuing year. The report pi the Finance Committee was read, aed in regard to our Common School exhibited some interesting fact. The Common Sj-hool system i a matter of deep interest to tho community, and it I gratifying to perceive that in Orange county it ha been attended with no small degree of success. The Finance Committee report, that the number of scholars who attended those schools was about 4,744, of whom 3,120 were males, and 1,624 female ; that the average period for which the pupil attended wa nine month and one , , , . third ; and thV.t expenseof teaching wa. aboutf one dollar for each scholar. Recorder. Death by Lightning Mr. Mary Woods, re. id ins; at Cane Creek Factory in this count v, was killed by lightning on Sunday morning the td ultimo. She was (landing outside of the f nine, near the chimney, when the liehtnini; struck the chimney, tore a hole large enotiuh lor a man to pass throuirh. and killed Mr. Wands inetantly. ' The person in the house fell Ihe shock severely, but n0lie of Uiii were injured. Hilkboro' Ret s . i Thefollowing may be cHed , very definite ! , . rrfor, -he lat U,rteeZ answer " wUl you apologise or fight JSarsI vil)."riou, by sdjournuig ihe Ssenate tine dia IT The " Globe," recently l!u supple sycophant r Mr. Tyler, fires the follow-in.' ai tiiti shot at him : of Mr. 1V1R. 1 VI.EK lUBTa. Wi, iindentnmi thl IVfr Tyler mounted one of relm jHinru-w communicate. to Vvna lliut he, aa Presi dent of the .United Silates, had made his election as to the alternatives coulaided in ihelate anr Conresx, lOekiug to the admission of 'IV into tu l 7, ,,,,, a-iti thai lie had chosen thai a!lrniatie wh'u li it is known could not have commanded a rnajo'ity in the Senate,' aud had rejected that which enrricd'th nn- jurny in uie nuiiho up u om iircitlt. -I u io i;. M'r Tyler know, well ihntt'uiigress did not intend to intrust (lie discretionary power of the net to hn hands. He knows well that, it he had appointed the commissioner necessary innl-r one of the alternatives of the net, they would not have been continued to car oiltjiis instructions. Ho has, thejel'oie, sei.ed rH that portion of the If jriuiative enactment, which, i 'ceeuwn 10 oy rejras, ronyaivoive luiuro uhivV! x ir rAir own Congresa, and mar the concord now cxis Ui,, ,,,,, ,i, a ,.r ,i i,;..i ,ai(..ie insure Ha happy consummation, lie lias taken the alternative, meant bv the law to be conferred on the American President whose duty it will he to off, ft j the in liMire, from him, and given it to the Texiau i execii. ive. Bui, apart from all considerations of public policy, what will the country think of (he propriety and de roii ni oi tins attempt to forestall the acliou of the chii ( 'uagi-tratechoseu by the people with an especial e a to'ihis question, and to h 1j jui nlnne, it is notorious, the d.M-ivtion contided m the act of (uiigreH as m teiiu.il :. sppiy I It is clear lliat, us .Mr. Tyler be gon his presidential cureer in xii-tnc of an iit eiiieut, that l.e iiii'uns to lake the heuelit ul'ihe whole chapter Laci-ulen!s. to hleud 111111-011' with resnlH haviiiif their oiiii, in the counsels ot (mmh'i.iN Jur kHon and Jiooslun. ami which his in;oisii,";otis ni;iiio;eiilc"tit has sj far marred in tie ir p:-or,-ess. (.'!!?. .Iri v-l s, e tinil the fu.lu'.vin in the Louisville (Ky.J .I.M. n;il : " The lirsl Jniops of (he season were s"nt lis yes terd i) by Walker the Gieal. eomiiHtlee, nppoint- I ed hi IIS In tel litem hi m1. a I , ai.l ..!,.. I j have In. anl of no juleps yet iu Philadelphia, although ; tile Government, at a vast peos,-. k,ep up a mini establishment iu this r,iy. I' hit. -i :. j tj . Ni-AkK, ilr.i it 0, HJ5. Fihk V had courciiiphilcil uiinnga piira grnph d's'TiiUM of I In? heanl.lul Mock of stores on Main .Street, lately erected bv (.'. V. Newton, l-'s'l-, (.-o creditable to his enterpi iso and good tasie, ami oniaiiient.ii to our lo,v:i,j as soon as i!it y shuitiil he timsheil, as we supjio.-,ed they 'xauiM he in two or three weeks ; hut instead of it. we are called upon lo announce llieir partial destruction by lire. oil Tuesday night. Four stores comprised the block ; the centre ones were reut jjgd to J. 1. llloodaiiod &. Co, ami Edward & Ar nnslfiad, as extensive dry goods stores, for which nurpose they were admirably planned, and filled up in style ih. it. would have done credit to CIich- eo.- t Uru,twutf. ,r. A.. 'ueeri sometime in possession of their store; that r-f Messrs. Hloodgood &. Co., n still more exten-f:.-e establishment, was unfinished, though near ly eornpleied. The other two, at each wing, (ar bout half the size of the centre ones) were finish ed and occupied the one on the rijjht by Mr. Samuel S. Daues as a dry j'ooda store ; the tther on the left by Mr. James Walters, Merchant Tailor. It is a singular coincidence that this fire took place on the night "of the Inaugural inn of Mr. I'"lk. and at a spot in cout nuiatinu ol I ho ground wfcicli eight years before was swept by a tiro on the morning of the Inauguration ol Mr. Van llu rco! The sicrilice ol properly wan niilcli the gr Ht'-st on the first oecasion. Such expensive iiiii nutations ill honor of I leiuocrat ;c l'resnleitts does i,ot become so good a Whig as Mr. Newton. lhfald. At llie cnncliision ol the ilcbale, in 'the Senate, on the Harbor Appropriation Hill, Mr. McDuflie fv?d satu (fial lie wa an consrtTuied.byi.ua ture as never lo bo afraid of placing himself in a minority ; and he would here say, before .he Sen ate and iiie.couhtr'y, thai by the vote just given, carried by Democratic voles, ho coiisuiep-d the Jackson party as having HKOK ION Us COM MON SEAL, and il mix hi woie di.spwe" .'! ! This bill, passed after an ardiious struggle ol two cr three days in the House of Kepresi n'atives, anil aflerwards taken up and pissed by the Sen ale, fell through', as our readers are aw are, by tho late President refusing either to sign it or return it with his objections. Alrj andriu (Jttzrtle. MR,.. MA N(il M'S V AIJ-; D1CTOR V. Mr. Benton rose ami s aid he seized a moment when the President of the Senate was outol the Chamber to offer. i resohi ion, which he was very sure would meet the h ir y n spouse ol every aiitleina:'i on tlmfloor ; ai-ii he iln-ri.-iij.nii tiller ed the following resolirion : Reaohtd, That the thanks of the Ken.it- he prr senTEd to the Hon. Wii.i.ik P. M imii m for the at,ii ty and impariialily with which hh.ts discharged tho duties of President pro tempnie, of the Senate. Th reeoluii :ii was unaiiiinouly adopted: and, after the iiitcrveetn.ii ol some other business , Mr. .vIanol.h liAing returned to ihc Chair of the Senate, he aiidressi.d its members ns follows : Gentlkmf.n ok the Skn. 1 1:: IVing about to rrriiiinale the oHicial relalions tint Invo existed be. ween us for nearly three years past, ai d, per imps to separate from some ol you lorevr, 1 can not per-nit thie moment ' without (Jiving .ftituptu-e" 0 the feelings w hich have deeply im pressed mo with the uu lorm kindness, liberali ty, and courtesy that have characterized the mem"-" iers of this holly, as recorded in reiterated terms tinanimily : ami I must be permitted to say that ihe rtcent 'unaiiurioiis expressions of good will and psriinlity have overwhelmed me with senli tfionts beyond the formal consideration of a friend and associate. They deserve from me a return of affection and gratitude. If the high and responsible duties of the honor- eble slition which your partiality has asjigned to j. - ', , : . , , .. . ,i,, ,,i , - t "n l-irlormd ull, a due regard lo , ise lltl t C loinir anil nner'-si, sou u, uir rueiau- iitc p i i , inn of inv br. 'h'o .Vnalors, it has been owing to ! ihe r;ul'- and rllecrtve support uniformly extend ed tothe pre sitjui. iflfii er by them, and to that llii'.viujal courtesy tor which this elevated body has ever been disiuioiiished. , ijiviii leruiinafed ihe businesd, I cannot cIcjbb the Hesmii without (ivnig expression to my lOftst AAm ii.l eurrtia wi-hes lor the continued h ,,,, ha..nin.M f rverv iiidivid. uf)j r a. ,'Mi ea. h may meet the embra- J ' 'y!' 'v m eniovmeut of the same . .' Tub Dutchman and his two Docs. Mine! tow togg is peltei as you can't fiud in tlio world To little vile totf ni it to platk spots on him, is not 1 so pig as to pig tog mlt nothing but vile nil over.. ' him. Te little log's tail curl vom-.e, twice, tree I times, like te smoko from mine pipe; hut to otter ! ttfg'iS don't ctlrl one little mile, bo-cause it v.-is not cut olf long enough to rurl. Von the litt'e tug ! parka Im say's, bow- wow-wow ; but veil tc pig pull tog lots his park oil' he gi.'OS boo won. woo I calls him to mill too- because he lines te pull ! i tuytles. en he eateries te mll by te-. ! 080 1ki1u I""1 B, fast , ' ,e ""li" ! '"K j"111! up pehintl, to c.ilcli hold of the middle e,u' '"s ' and dioi ho swings ills' vay and (ten lie swiuo.s .l.nvav, like trke cal d-U vot jiKikcs ie clock go ! ike vol von tTP b'.vNLi s .Sauiai'AK1m;,-. tW'iT(g' the warm season the thuds ol the bodv are alteiinui,.,! ih j circulation rendered languid and the seed oi tl.s- ease firmly routed, and unless proper reined rs are timely administered, the invalid will fink hp. iienm ine aintimiial attack ol levei, or nunc oth er equally fatal form of disease. The h'.ood be ing the grand source ;ind louiiiain ol hie, is im mediately concerned in transmitting t" , en pari of the system health and renewed vig r, it pure, and debility and disease, if impure. Purity nod cleanse tins hfe-inviii"; piinciple, and man euiuvs tnon'al and physic;:! health. For disease ol the blood and other impurities tit t lie system, enlarge ment ol llie bones, scidful.i, king's evil, eruptions ol the skin, rheumatism, kr"ut and lumbago, d.s eases ol the liver and oilier derangements of the system, .Sand's Sarsajiarilla linn been lofind, in many ins! mo , to he a-sal'e and cllcclnal cure It II t i 1 1 1 n and cleanses the fountain springs ol lilo and thy patient i.s speedily brought under its salutary .operations. For lurlher pnrlieulm s and conclusive eyrtlenCe 01 ns superior value ami etlieaey, see pamphlets, w'lueh limy be obtained ol agent giali-. Prepared ami snl,l, wholesnle""rtoil reltol I y A.I!. SANDS CO., Dniiigisi. and i:ieuiiMs,27: II I- way, New-Yuik. Price f I per Untie: six UmU , lor tf5 . For fain by Wilh-iiiis' &. Haywood, Raleigh, N C. In I'ayetieville, Mr. David McDiiHee to .Miss Ann Kb a h ey. In ilunngloii, Dr. James II. Dickson to Mi. Margaret ( Iweii, daughter of (o-n. James ( Iweu. Iu lluplm entuily, Mr. Henry Hromlhur--t to Me.-, Sarah A., eldest daughter of John Carr, K-ap In Uiteii-.lro', bv Kev Win. Paisley, Mr. Tliomai Heard to Miss Kb.a'belli (,olb It. In Stokes ('oiuitv , John P. Smith, l-'.ip of Stoke - burg, lo Miss ,M.(i. Dulton, daughter ol Dun'l. Hill Ion, Esq. On the 'Jfilh ult. Mr: Jesse A. Irigole to Mi--s Eliz abeth llich, daughter of Thomas Rich, of (jiiilfurd. In Fayellrville, Mary )Uaaf eldest duiiljtrr of Mr. 1'. 1. Jolmnuii. In'Ncw J f fi iHJver, of Pneumonia, Mm. Amin Icvane, ooiJHorl of Ciiptain John Dcvanf, at tlio ud vanced hjo of HX' ypai'N- Also, of Pneumonia, Muh Julia Klrza Di'vaiin, oldeKt dauo-httT of Mr. Jolin C. I'evuiiP, at (he ue of 19 ycaiu At Palermo, liowan Ooiinty, on ilw fllli tilt. , Mur tliu J'Vlicia HoruaiiH, daughter of f r. K. T. and Mar tiia J. DirjiiiukcH, acd ahont thrt't jfutM. Al.-n, ;il the flamt1 place, on ihr i!lh ult., It. If. T. I iniuki-H, after a Kcvcrr and protracted iincsn, aged XM yeuiM. In N ilininijjlon, within three Iiouim of each other, of Typhus lever, ,M M. Sophia i ihls, dj;td and Mihh Sn,fin H. ilhs, aed IH, datifrhlrrH of Mi, Ro bert (iihb-H. 'I'lu y were buried iu Uie mtnif (,;rave. u (xuiHurilNliH. Judilli Simtl), wile of John A, Smith, Knip aged 5.r years, near twenty yeurw of which time, hlie was ucoiiKi.tent nicniboi" ol the M. Iv Church. At her residence in Hundolph County, iie:il Har per, uged !)0 y'eiirn. Sim wan a uieiiiLier of the M. K. Church, and a woman of exemplary piety. In Rockingham Count , Mary Pmly, daughter of UoUci l, jU. V alt, neiSW Oraiivt on ('tiiiimiNNion. Pen hoxo4 ollered low by the box, or hundred, WILL. Pl.CK. Haleiih, March I I, 1845. !2t) City Tax list, JOTft'K is hereby ficn, that I shnll nllentl at the City Hall, on Saturday , the 2ih of March umlaut, from 10 o clock A. W. lo C, o clock, I'. M, to take the City Tan List for the current year, as re quired by law. Persons luilinjt to render to me, on that day, a list of their Taxable Property, will subject lliirnsclves In a fine of Two Hollars WEKTON riALE-rf."fWw Raleigh, March 10, IH40. 'U r'f At. Independeiit and Slandiiol till ihiv. SPUING DKY GOOJ)S. iiy the arrival of Ihe Pueket Ship Oxford, Virginia, and Hottmtrutr, ut Now York, from lir'.rMu(, ' we are in receipt of a portion of our SPRINQ-IMPORTATION.v and m ill in a few duys have iu eloie the runa.iid. r uf our Foreign Hoods, We have also received nn exieiisivo nupply of American Goods purchased ul ihe Anftits and Manufuclurers, in llie various market ul our country, under Ihe nmal fuvuralile cin unislani cs. Havmir duiintr the past W inter disposed of our stock then on hand, we shall be able l.o uller to our customers an assurlmeut of Entirely fresh Spring Goods, surpassing in style, variety, and extent anybefoie el hibiled Posse.siinif every facility for purchasing upon the best terms, either in our own, or Ihe varioui Foreign Markets, and deiirinj lo build up the trade of Rich mond by making it the interest of Country Men hint to purchase their (applies here, we shall uffer them great inducements. Wehuveon hand, and will oIk'svi be supplied, won a conipieie sssorinieiu ui v iraiiiM e ion imoi s, of . I niunufaclurcdi whicn we , - - ,, . ... , ;. ourselves to sell Aeie the price ol lamed or the - . . . . ,. j II u v in e ii Partner resuliuR in .New Vmk, we shall Ik3 conntantfy supplied with eveiy vaiiely of new j goods appearing in lhat market, rrnderim; our assort i meiu at all times complete; an examination of which I is respectfully solicited by purchasers . visiting our 'City. ' j KENT, KENDAl.I. h AT WA'I'I'R , o 77 Mam S'rrrf. I Ri, hrr.nn.l. Va., Marclf I 1815. 20 6t BLANK .DMIJS." "Just "pFi"niij3 snii lor sale AT this prFiiil,- THE larg&t u.v, most flpteiidM t KOrlMH'Itt of ( and Silver WfU-t' ' m town is to be tout nt the Subscriber' as is cor.Mnmly " receivlni; each ftoainer from E! ami. stdeeted expressly lo, him bv one of the best juil;e in Liverpool. A few den of Sterliiia Enahsh Milvef Spoons, : -M ivi's. Also a few l'u of those much esteemed Sj 1 litefe CiUsMM, (Peri-foeal). More eipected in u. Steamer, logether with a full" usmtinrnt of Goto Chain, Pencil (.'ascs.TJiiTiT Peri, Ureasl JPiu an Kingrr Kings, all of fchich will bu uld very ehei p to correspond with the limes. Tims' w fiF.LL, Sycamore street Pflersburir. V.. Itareh') I '..'-t 1AVM l' $M DOLLARS IMVMUV" 1'iioei.ATa itio: nv His i:niki.i.i.m!t, WILLIAM A, GRAHAiV,, (t'in enutr tit SuitU ( u. o,.,.,i. RTi7"in:i;KAsi a..n hw.i.ow ay wife of y y John A. llociuw Ar, late of Person coOnty in this None, fiaiuU charged l no Inquisition tnkei lalore llavwood Williams, Cormier for aid County, Willi the murder on the full of February last, in a nun cruel manner, ol a Neuro W.uimn. slave, named Si 11 in, ilie poipeiiv of the s,iul Julio A. Ilolloway : ami the ! lahn A. llolluwiv i.- ihar-ed in like marine with la-iiiii -pio..out, feh) u- y . ' eiiniR uml encourr. (ilMir the murder alulesal l-. Ami wlieiutisit has bcel ceriii '.' i to lhat ihe said Ann lloth iv and John A Ilolloway have tied from ju.iiee, nn.l iuvo probably esrsped beyond the hunts ul the sntt ; Now to llie end il.nl the said Am, Hollow-ay an-! JohnA. Ilolloway, may lie anested Dm! brouto.'. t, trial for the said olleuce, I do hereby issue this 1 , fhoi I atnation, idlei niiz a rewind of-tw-e bundled Cich. tur llie njipfeheiiion and vlehvery of eith ' sniil olleiulers lo the Mienll of Person County, or to their commitment to any Jail in llie I 'nited tstute.., providrd the samo be more iban mil) hundri J m!.:. die-Hint fiurn lioNborouijh. in Peisnu County aferc-oiiil Anil I do moreover, etio. : and revjuire nil Oilier is i Ihii Stnte, Civil niul Military, to use their best c limi to apprehend, nnd to cause to be spprchouil Ihc fugitives iilorcsaid. (,'ii'rn iinilrr mi hand, and attested rit K WWhil' "" "S'" " '''t',, "' Sfsiftfc'S i'hJ f Hn'rmh, this Hlh March, I45. jt'-i VI II .1. : A. (JRAHAM. Ily His rucellenry's Coinmnrul, II H.HiuiiAM, Piivalc Secretary. DKHCRIPTION OP PKKSONS : Jou A. lloi.i.uwiT ii about Uf) years oftge, 8 leet 10 an lies liifrh, sli;hlly enrpub III, weight shout 170 or IHO pounds, llund complexion, yellow, curly hair, a little thin oil ihc top of the hend ; haridi and wrists huge, and coven-, I with vellow htiir ; eyesblea or t,ev, ami laughs hequently in ordinary CODversa- O.ll. - Ail IIoi.i riw a V i under the common size of wo men, a (inoil linure. eyr blue or grcy.Jand monncri correspoiidinn lo a violent temper 11 J" Star and Standard four insertions. Tti:oi IMOItTH AllOI.ni- ri. In the Court of Euuity, Lf Wakb taic: Autumn Term, 184-1 William Peace, I'lainliff, .lohn M. Peace at al uihrrs, Drfendants. Ill I! 1)11.1,, mid nmi-iiilci! Hill, in the above en- i it led cinise, sets lorib, : suhslance, that Ihe late Joseph Pence, nf V like t'niiuty, died intestale, anil wilhout issue, leaving reitain persons named ill tho sai.l Hill, us Helen, I, oit, his heirs al l.tivv, nml wiilt the Plaintiff, entitled in ceitain lights and proportions to his Ileal Kstatc ihal be died possessed of certain binds specified ' i'n tbe bills ns a teiinnt in com mon with the Plan, till, uml id i erlain other lands in severally; and the hill pra;, s, for reason set forth ihe eiu, lh.it ihu said lands may be sold, and tbe pro ceeds passed to the pari ics Hceuiduig lo their respec tive interests in the said hinds. And, il appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that certain of ihe Deleu.lalils in the until bills named, are not inhabitants of this Miale, and cannot be nerved with process, ihal is tostiy, Lzeiucl Fuller and Nancy his wife, John (. liurr, and ,Vlurnrct IlaiT, Robert D., Potter; William Kin, Campbell arid Kliz- alielh (late Ktir.ubelh Klii)(,J Ins wife, Zarhariah Harmon ami Harriet bis wile, Pleaaaut M. Mask, and tsnmucl Mixon nml Cnhaiint', hifl wife, 'J'homas I.eMoore and Juliet his wile,' Christopher C. Hall, William P. Ana, Duuuis and Matthu (Julo Alarlha Abu) In wile, llanly ( horn ills, and Muni A. his wife, Iiubert L Pemccs and Harriet K. his wife, Ja'mea t;. linuv, uml ' Lli. abclli iy. his wife, W intt 0. Lyon and Lucy I). In wife, nnd Charles O. Pignut's. It is, thereluic.en inotien, ordered that nn ailverlisemeiit be made in. the flah-igh liei,nlcr, a newspaper pubfislicaVui iliP evty 'of Raleigh, for sir weeks, notify iiiij; the said Defendants of the scope of the said bills, and wamiu; them, nnd each and every of them to be and appear iu ibis Court, at the Court lloilse.in Ilalei:;h, on ihc first Monday nfler the fourth Monday of March next ; then mid thereto answer, plead or demur, otherwuc the said bills will be taken lor confessed by them, iiiii heard ex parte. Witness, Pi.m ii i s liisan, t'teik and Mailer of llin id Court of Kquiir, the fust Monday after the four ill Muiidny of September, A. D Ii44. piorri.n ih'jsiieb, e. m, e. To all whom Oiio liany concern. JL'sT rrceived, soincef.thr most Celebrated liiand of Chew m Tobacco; also, Mrs. Millers Fine cut Chcwini! nnd smol.ing Tobacco; we deal in nofh ina; but thtrars and Tteicco. and consequently we can afford to sell I rum tit) !o 30 per cent, lower than any oilier house in the City, and none excepted' Call at the Cheap t'igar Sluie, if you Kant a good article. K II A USE . MILLER, Fayelleville street, opposite City Hall. SPKIXU I.HFORTATIO.V Stcbbinsl PuIIen IMPORTERS OF E.lRTHL..nE( fHIXl k GLASS, SYXA.VORE STREET, rETEBSBURG, TA. TAV 1 , i'ce:ved by recent arriva !e, direct J B from the Potteries, a portion of their Spring ripply of Enriliemvnre and Chum, and are expeeiing daily, add. nous wtoJi will tender their assortment comi-leie; - Ias,warc, of every variety on hand, and ale constantly receiv ing'nddiiioii from llie Mamifacloncs. Noneoare, . of itipenot quaihiy, betides many other articles' wor- iby ef attention ' V.'t would refpectfolly solicit our Irienrls front Nivil. Carolins, lo exiii'iine our Siock before ptircba mit. we intend utiejintf stron); inducement, for Caih or City paper. JOSEPH STEBBINS, BENJ. K PULLEN, fonBerlv of Raleijb. W. C, Petersburg, Fb. 25, 1849, Hltn.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1845, edition 1
1
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