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I " rmraran w 5S of i a rt. Qd b. ail if 1JU!4LMLU IL 1113 riiWished evfefj jtfrirjayj bf Wbston It.- Gales, ltdilo, and Proprietor, at Three Dollars per Annum. J 'I IS-J f 0 FRIDAY MAY 2, 1845 yoii. xl. vi NO. 80, 'IX Mm .lup : - - . - ' , ... . - -. ;-' " . . , - eel, and vtu that i'dit- fly- lOlb- btor. iir,it Gi :anal i for or d re- RAfEiGH REGISTER. jf- V-w-yVjr--i-rVX-.-,-. - - ---- ' - RALEIGH. IN. P Tuesday, April 29, 1845, JT The " FayattsTille Observer" states that, it tba Loco Foeo Contention recently held in this Dis triet, the choice was made en the twmtietk balloting, and was finally unanimous, though in the course of previous balloting, othere had ruu frequently and ma terially ahead of the nominee, Mr. Dosbin. jj- We observe that at a Whig meeting in Mont gomery County, Got. Mosehiad was nominated as the Congressional Candidate for the District. We hare no idea that the Governor will accept, .but if he would, what a leader the Whig? could boast of in the lower House ? ID" The " Tuscaloosa Monitor" announces the death of Rev. Eowatn Dromuooak Sims, late Profes sor of English Literature in the University of Ala bama, a Graduate of our University, and formerly a Tutor in the Institution; lie is spoken of in the most exalted terms, all a Scholar, gtntyeman and Christian. CHLORIDE OF LIME. We be icve many people are not aware of the ex cellent effocts of Chloride of Lime, in purifying pla ces charged with foul air, and. destroying the smell atwuig Irom soivcjj, sutlers, ic. It is very chcan, and certainly efficacious. A table-spoonful, in a gal Ion of water, thrown into a place designed to be pu rified, will destroy the odor. The advantages that would result from its use, during the approaching warm weather, are too obvious to be dwelt upon. A PITHY OBSERVATION, The eccentric, but shrewd author of " I .aeon, or many things in a few words," speaking of Govern ment matters, says " An upright Ruler asks, trflul recommends a man ; a corrupt Ruler, vho J VIRGINIA ELECTIONS. The electiou for Members of Congress a ad of Mem bers of the Legislature, came oil" on Thursday last, in Virginia. We have only a few returns, but those do not look the brightest in the world, and give reason to fear that the Texas question has embroiled the Whigs somewhat, and produced disastrous results. Borrs, we are confident from the returns, is beaten, but it is somewhat of a set-off, that Batliy, (in Wise's Distnct)is uU beaten by Southill ; ana this is a- beut the amount of our information with regard to the Congressional Election. The Legislator is all in doubt. It gives us, how- aver, great pleasure to announce the election of John W. Sral, Esq. Editor of the Intelligencer, to repre-- sent the Town of Petersburg. The " Cockade and its Delegate are alike worthy of each other. IOWA. The People of the Territory of Iowa, -to whom the (Constitution recently formed by a Convention for its State Goveruinent was submitted for their appro bation, have rejected the same by a majority of some 2,500 votes. A new Convention must, we presume, be called, and a new Constitution framed and sub- Imitted te Congress, before that Territory can enter .lis Union as a State. , PITTSBURG. The Pittsburg papers aunounce the receipt of $500 s a contribution from Mr. Buchanan, the Secretary ftf Stats. Tbe President has subscribed $100: sir President Adams $50, and Mr. lilair (of the Globe) conn 3 Trie Treasurer of the Pittsburg Relief Fund, an nounces under date ef Friday, the receipt of $160& Among the contributors were Chester Jennings, City Hotel, New York, $N0 ; Coleman & Stetson, Astor House, $100 ; Jacob Little, $500 ; Curtis 4. Hand, of Philadelphia, $ 100 ; the town Council of Steubenville have contributed $500. Friday last was observed in Pittsburg, agreeably to in recommendation of the Councils of that City, as a Iday of fasting, humiliation dud prayer. Divine ser- 1 vice was held in all the Churches. COLLEGE RIOT There Iiaa been a disgraceful Row at the Univer ity of Virginia, between the Students and Faculty, and the Military had to be called into quell it. Two of the Professors' houses were mobbed, fire crackers thrown into thorn, to the great alarm of the females aud children especially, the College windows and doors broken, and an attempt made to blow up the old trees around tho College. An effort was shade by those students Who bad not mingled in these out- pages, to bring the wbolo body te alt agreement te be peaceable, without success. In this emergency, the Faculty at length sailed in the police, and finally the military force, and the University is how in posses sion of a body of five hundred soldiers. A meeting f Uw Students was held, and resolutiena passed, rcd efedjin j their boner, that if tho military were witb-na- drawn order should be restored. The Faculty repli 'd that tbev must have some more tangible assurance than mere Reeolutiooa, but agreeing to the proposi tion, if the names ef the students were signed lej.be ilutioas. - Thai was net done, and subsequently oother Meeting' Waa held", slmflaf reselutiotie passe, and the same reply was ri ven. Most of the Students left ; the Faculty, it is understood, will resign ; r Tor (he present the College appears te be broken HE IH THE DISMAL SWAeMI". . A letter ia tfae Charleston Courier save that thhr E- hu nsglnf fcl2 day, deetreymg Useueandi ii ad other stock, and i nun ease qaantitiel ef "t'm arf Steves. A Buiriber at" rauaerar neinaea. Ea brew i Um Swaitsp toe years, bare aeer t fetnrn to their rnieters, to-eecape the Same ; esaaWsiarflUa ri. aha tShHssv Ofi mm. ot having then em child, retnmsi to their masts, "ft lont offblfe Va;. mcetmnitd . U fifteen lecfAM -l:i ji . i . - . . Ss. w . ... -UtiMIM M nnr ptit ITtH Men. wnairoaass r-aian. Many bean, and ether wild animals, aav ,oif -pef.M importairt, is, that Mr. D. keeplalem keB since the fire broke eat. - wr?to! befer; - Mwm, ra far wrwus - wwe. smm isr saw "How fine " The power to fix tbe hue of beauty's cheek, " The sparkling of the diamond eye the look " That speaks without a tengue, yet. speaks the soul " Quicker than tongue' e'er uttered V Tbe above aentiinent of the Poet involuntarily oc curred to us, as we gazed with unmixed admiration at the magnificent Paiuliig just finished by Mr James Hart, and elegantly framed, representing Bishop Ivssin tlteaet of admimteriug the nte of Confirma tion. The Painting, with the frame, is 6) feet wide, and 9J feet high. It contains the bishop, and four female figures of the size pf life. The likeness of the Bishop is most striking ; the attitude admirable and expressive ; the kneeling figures graceful and exqui sitely proportioned ; and the whole, well calculated to preserve a vivid recollection of our beloved Dioce san, in tho performance of one of his most interesting duties. This splsndjd raiutiug is intended, we learn, to grace the spacious Hall at St. Mary's School a room well calculated te devclope aud set off all its beauties and excellencies. It was paiuted expressly for the esteemed Rector, Mr. Smkdrs, who, desiring in some way to express and perpetuate a tense of his owu and the Church's obligation to the Bishop for his constant and unremitted care of this valuable Institution, hap pily thought of this mode. Bishop Ivies, it is well known, was the originator of this School. He firt suggested the phxrt bf a Ooys' School, and by his per sonal solicitations, procured a large pi.'t of the funds for the buildings. When the Roys' School fell through, aud there was danger that the building iVht fan..' from the Church, the Rishnp. by beenmms: permnally responsible fertile rent, giving his bond with sureties for its payment for five years, secured them for their present purpose. To his exertions be fore the opening of the School, and te the confidence of the Diocese in his judgment, it is owing, in a great degree, that it has met with such signal favor from tho public. But we are losing sight of Mr. IIart'l Tainting, which is sufficient of itself, without other evidence, to stamp the imprimatur of Artist on his fame. He is, we understand, a Teuncssean by birth, but he is a Painter by nature, who, after taking Portraits for some time, went to Europe, and there accomplished himself for his Profession, under the best Masters. He is still a young man, and bids fair to reach the topmost round of tho Professional ladder. And, in dependent of the pleasure which is afforded by the success of genuine merit, it it, in itself, a grateful sen sation, to feel that our country is rising fast into emi nence in the various departments of the Fiuo Arts. THE AMERICAN REVIEW. Mr. C. W. Webber, one of the Editors of this able Periodical, recently established, and devoted to the permanent maintenance of Whig principles, is now in this City, for tho purpose of extending the circula tion of the Work. Its support by the party, is earnest ly recommended -by the leading Whigs of the country, as demanded by the permanent interests of the na tion. And, for the sake of perfect confidence in its political course, assurance is given under the signa ture of the first men of the country, that the continual assistance of able writers has been secured, and that full trust is reposed in the views and abilities of the Editors. ' The Loco Foco party have, for years, had a Re view distinguished for ability, but maintaining all the pernicious doctrines by which it is characterized( while the Whigs have had no general organ, before this, through which to utter their sentiments, and spread a healthier influence through the community. We trust that it will be adequately sustained, and that the Whigs of North Carolina will not be behipd hand in the good work. " Never was a more truthful saying ottered than that to the victor Belong the spoils," for all parties, civil, military, religious and politic), have ever acted oo that principle from the earliest period of he history of man to the present day ; and surely then, if the victors are to share the spoils, who should receive the " first trust" but those who have fought with the most courage and done the most execution, who have been in tbe service " even from their boyish days," always engaged where their services were most necessary and effective. " JVeio York Plebeian. The foregoing is the most shameful avowal we have ever seen of political profligacy. The assertion, that proscription ie the accredited doctrine of all par lies, is fully falsified by the experience of Gen. Has usom's short reign. The Whigs, however, have but little iuterest in the matter, beyond the maintenance of a great conservative principle, for but few Whigs are in office to be decapitated by the poiitical guillotine. There may be soirre in subordinate stations, but none in important offices; and the process of removal, only exchangee an bid Loco for a new one. WRITINGS OF HUGH . LEG ARE. We learn from the " Charleston Courier," that Messrs. Bracts at James bf that City, are about to commit to the press, a work of the highest attraction " The Writings of licou Swintoh Lkoabx," com prising " Soiectione from his contributions to the Southern akd New York Reviews;" " Portions of his Diplomatic Correspondence," models of their kind; - A Journal ef the Rhine," written by the author dur ing hie diplomatic ministry at Brussels," and never before published ; fend the u Orations'' which have ranked him as ear ef the Ctceros of the age, together with a number of hh " Private Letters," which are said te be replete w&h tbe most racy interest, literary and general. We learn that this new and valuable contribution te American literature, is to as published under the'auepicee and for the benefit ef the sister ef tbe lamented and gifted author. ' COODF0RTU5C Mr. DIra, the Prassrieter of tbe Delaran Home, Albaay, has made a successful ait in borhsy for wat- r. Ha is building a ntagDineeal Hotel ore sienes blgb, which he supplied with pipes, in the expectation of gettrew water from tbe city waterworks. He was awafpeintesj sa this ssuree, and cemruencsd boring br water, in. which operation K was so fort un ale as to hit a etrsvtura of coarse sand, fronr srhich l1 a stresdtt of Barest soft water, eSbttfinf aboar 29,000 ratieas pt dhywntelkv bT aepropnate apparatus, . .j,. v l PROSCRIPTION. No government can be free' where the right of opin ion is deuied. We hold this truth to be self-evident. Let us look a little into the matter. Here it a man holding a petty office under the General Government. He is admitted to be " honest, faithful aud capable." But at a period of great political excitement, in the exercise ef his constitutional rights, but without making himself a parlizan, he goes te the Polls and votes for the man of his choice. That choice ie not the choice of tbe Nation. Is it not monstrous, tyrannical, des potic, that this moil should be proscribed, and sent out upon the wide world with a beggared family, for daring to enjoy his privileges as a freeman ? Is this the liberty and toleration, that our Revolutionary Pa triots fought to establish? Let each honest heart answer ! Li connection with this subject, we publish the following extract of a letter from Mr. Jefpesson, il lustrative of his course1 in regard to appointments to office, merely asking the question waa TuoM.vsJr.r fkkson a Democrat T ' Wakhisctoii, Jri.r 17, 1807. " Mv Dear Frikmi: Yours of the 1 1th is received, la appointments to publir "fliers of mere profit, I have ever considered faithful service in either our (i)st or second revolution as giving preference of claim, and that appointments on that principle would gratify the public and. strenglheu tho! confidence so necessary to enable the Executive to direct the whole public force to the be?l advantage of the nation. ' I have uever removed a mH merely because he was a Federalist. I have uever wished them to give a vole at an election but according to their owu wish es ; I have only requeued that they would be quiet, rtfid tl.y -ho'ild he vnfe. " PinM-iil to Mrs. l'age, and receive yourself.'my utlectioiute and respectful salutation Jr 'Til: JEFFERSON. " To Jniiv Pauc" ITT" A summary mode of settling the License ques tion has been adopted by the Corporation of Huuts ville, Alii., who have fixed the license for retailing spirituous liquors, withiu one mile of the Court House, at $2,500. Fbijiters LaNgi-ace. Every profession has its technical terms, and, of course, the printers have a " small smattering," which is intelligible only to the craft. The following says the Delaware Repqbli can) is aspecimu ; it don't mean, however, us much as it would seem to the uuiniliatod : , .. "Jim, put General Washington on the galley, and then finish the. murder of that young girl you com menced yesterday. Set up the ruins of Herculane um ; distribute the small pox ; you need not finish that runaway match ; have the high water in (he paper this week. Let the pie alone till afler dinner, but put the barbecue to press, and theu go to the devil, and he will tell you about the work for (he morning." Not much woudar that Dr. Faustus was burned for inventing such a diabolical art. Tin; MISSING SHIPS. It is not probable, that we shall ever receive any more definite information in regard to the missing Packet-Ships than that brought by the Captain of tho Norman, who states that on his passage from New Orleans to Liverpool on the 13th and 14lh of Decem ber he experienced the most dreadful hurricane it had ever been bis lot to encounter. His Ship received a good deal of damage ; and on the l!)th of the sumo mouth he passed, in lat. 50, long. 35, several pieces of a wreckf a longkjMigrrtr-booby hatches, and oth er appurtenances of a Packet-Ship. The England and United States must have encountered this storm, and it is not improbable that what the Captain of the Norman saw, were relics of those ill-fated vessels. ' RELIGIOUS SENTIMENTS OF FRANKLIN. On a day of great anxiety, perplexity, and division of sentiment, in the Convention that framed the Con stitution of the United States, the venerable Doctor Fiakklin rose and made the following Speech, which as indicating the true Source ef political wisdom, ought to be in the memory aud heart of every Amer ican citizen : iVr.irie.-The small progress we have after four or five weeks close attendance and contm- ual reasonings with each other-our different senli- rents on almost every question, several of tbe fast producing as many voet as ayes is, methinks, a mel- anchely proof of the imperfeotion of the human tin- j derstaudrug. We indeed seem to feel our want of . politKoJ wisdom, since we have been running all .bout is search of it. VVe have gone back to ancient his- lory for models of government, and examined the dif ferent forms of those republics 'Which, having been originally formed with the seeds of their own dissolu tion, now no longer eiuU ; aud we have viewed mo dern States all round Europe, but find none of their Constitution suttuMe to our eirounutaneea. In this situation of this assembly, groping, as it were, in the dark, to find political truth, and scares abio to distin guish it when presented to us how has it happened, sir, that we bave uot hitherto once thought of humbly applying to trie l ather ol Lights to illuminate our understandings f In the beginning of the contest with Britain, when we were sensible of danger, we had daily piayere in this room for the Divine protec tion our prayers, sir, were heard, and they were gra ciously answered. All of ua who were engaged fn the struggle, must have observed frequent instances of a superintending Providence in our favor. To that kind Providence we ewe this Happy opportunity ol consulting in peace, on tbe means of establishing our future national felicity. Aud have we now forgotten that powerful Friend? Or do we imagine we no longer need his aasistanee 1 I have lived, sir, a long time; aatd tbe longer I live, the more convincing, proofs I see of tins truth that GOD govern in the affaire of men ! Aad if a sparrow eennot faB to the .ground without his aetiee, is it probable that an em pire can rise without his aid 7 We have been assured, sir, in th sacred writings, that 'eteept tbe Lord build the house, they labor io vain that build it' I a i . i i - ,ll . i s- , i i: . ,i I , nrraiv oeiieve uim, mass a mmo seiivvs, uiei wiwjvus , Iwconcarrias aid, we shaft succeed h, this poliucat buildiagae better thaa the boildareof Babel : we shall j la this dlleorma, a Doctor took the Boor be divided by our little, partial, local" interests ; our u Gentlemen," said he, " the trst of the army projects will be coufoimdsd ; and we ourselves shall od M Moaned. There is not a soldier become a reproach and a by-word down I. future agss. m A nl' k Tlierf ool , ,., ,IMflhjr And whal :w worse, n-nkind mar hrwrir, fr this wbo . Wood ,r ,;, MC, t uafortunaU mstaaee, skxpair of establishing a gov- ' . V. " - . u ,..mf vJm ,.,, erweat by hum., wlfftan, and U.r.a t.w., permtlemen, .1 be myelf, Y gentle. war tt4 eonnnest. ' - inen Soa more, what I nfe smul a ..-e!L s. ..' . hundred, a thounmd limei. hac4 bled for my - a uioieioTw oes-leave so rve, snat n.nreiorui, prays, frnerlnVt asswtattes Heave., asits We-isfs.D Tear deHberatWlss, be held In tbil asMm- My evlry marniag, before we prind te busiaess ; and that eae or mete of Use tlsrgy of this City be rs quested to officiate in that service.'' EDITOmORRESPONDENCE. . Nfw Yon, April 2 f, 18-13. " FASHION" Is "the rage" just now, iu the City of Fountains. J refer to a new American Comedy by Mrs. Mowatt, which Ikij bceu Well brought out at tbe Park Thea tre, has had quite a run, aud admirably hits off soma of tho short-comings of our " upper ten thousand. " Tbe plot is somewhat as follows : Mrs. Tikfanv, who in her teens waa a Canal street Milliner, has married a man -of some weahh and more enterprise, and per suaded him to purchase a costly houne and funiture in the fashionable quarter of the City, aud she dashes away in showy style for tome time, while he is a slave at the desk, and finally, unable to support her ex- travagance, forges, to keep himself from breaking, which crime is known to a coarse, vulgar Clerk, who , , , , , demands money and the daughter , hand as his price of siisnce. Mrs. TiriANr picks up a live I'ceuch Count, a disjuised Cook and Barber) on board of a Steanilwat, and lnn-twrar and rr-mrm -sha him most murderously. He makes love to Miss Tikkaiw, and is accepted, and at the same lime makes dishon orable, love to a sweet, imioreiit. summsed Oruhan fiirl l, : ii. r . ,;i.. .ji ,i, . " ' """ " """I" " Ul h,m eo. Count, :nd in attempting to iniinask his reul charac- i '-ley were hnth Tencej am) r.cmered. M:s ter at a ball, involves her own good name and her re- Plait, during Iho whole fearful struggle, maintained a! lover in awful tin-rest, as a German would say, ! ,ne mn1 l'"'f''cl self-possession 1 and Mr. Hicks ,i ,. , , .." I certainly behaved wilh the most devoted mid inisel- and retires. A rich old i miner, a long-time ago the I , L ' ,. ,, ., , . : Iisli courage, hnch incidents, credilahle in the high fnend of IiriANVi is there on a viMt, and savos her j esl degree to human iiaiure, should not pass uuno from the wiles about her, aud aftnrwaids discovers; I iced. An Yuik Courier. himsell as her father, n hich knowledge, fur cerium I reasoiiN, he had kept from her since infancy. Miss Tii'Kam ruin away villi the Count, but before they were married, comes back fur her jewels, when sh findi that hs is an iinjimtrr, having in thu mean tiun been unmasked by .the Orphan gul and Mrs. T.'s waiting maid, of v. hum she Icurued had French slid foreign manners. The Count had been the maid's lovsr in Paris. The Clerk is turned out, with the in formation that a prison awaits him as an accomplice, if he discloses auht The puirriiut retire to the country, Mr. T. being, cured without exposure. The wrpnau gui lias a loruine and a niiMianu, ami so ends this new hit at the tunes. Tho play bears principal- ly npou two of our faults the aping of foreign man- neis, and the slavery, anil oftentimes dishonest ener- gy, with which husbands work to support the extrav agaiice of their wives. Talking of extravagance puts me iu inuid, perhaps unfairly, of BOARDING SCHOOLS. Of which, there are many here, quite lions in their way, as regards the number of I'ujiils, fashion, and cost, and 1 shull tube some future opportunity of men tioning them particularly. There are many Institu tions, however, in the neighborhood of the City, for the manufacturing of Drawing liooni Goddesses, which I prefer to Ihesein Town, and en of them ha ving come under my observation considerably, I have induced the Principals to sond you an Advertisement, and shad tike the liberty of mentioning the School particularly. It is four miles from the City proper, near the Kast River, a quiet, retired, and beautiful spot, and combines the advautages of Iho City and country, as His it y can be reachfd evory half hour, j by Oiiiinbiis or Kail Ifoad. Mra. I!aiihktt and her j husband, a-e persons of respect ability and talent, ami . .... . r ,, , superior Musicians. 1 he number of 1 upils is qiute j limits I, anil they are all as if on family I have no i hesitation in rocomuioiidilig it to such of your friends, J as wish, Northei'i for any reason, to give their daughter, a - education. r. t. . ANOTHER MUSS. We published, some tune siiicc, a letter in re gard :o certain difficulties between uur Navy and the an I'oriiies at Rio. Tho alliur is assuming a serious face, if accounts can bo relied on so ihat .Mr. l'olk is likely to have a pretty busy lime of it. Our little Navy is in a sad jioihj'r. As we get up these various figbtinjf fancies, lining fleets are wanted at so many quarters, that it is quite impossible to supply the full donund. It is now said that the Heel designed lor Mexico will first call at Rio, and pay our rcspcrti io lirauil. j and alter havine ibown her our teeth, Mexico w,l-ib.n bo treated with a grin. A Brazilian "yV nat Mr. Wise demanded hi. pass- porti arm got tkam. butdidn'l leave. They seem inclined to poke fun at Jonathan, winch t hey will fin(J ye far ffom fu ,f ,, ioat iol,k OUI. . ... ,. , : , ,, I A Waih.nglon letter writer roakei the followinS , liatemenu Ktcnnuna wir. "The despatches referred to from Mr. Wise call for detinue instructions as Iu the course he i. to pursue in his present relations with the Brazilian governnrcnl. 11c ure;es Ihe immediate appearance nf a formidable naval force in that quarter, for the protection of our roinmerci.il and maritime) interests, and tho expediency of his withdrawal Irnin that government, inasmuch as he canr.ot well see how the matter is lobe settled amicably and honorably to ourselves, s Ihe in sult wis gratuitous on the part of the Hrazihans, who refuse to apologue, and continue to ho;d forth freeh menires to himself, amL'tl course to the government of the United Slates. It is n! that there has already been a cabinet meeting upon the subjecl j that the naval force intended for Mevicrr Will receive instructions to visit Rio;. that Mr. Wise will not rsturrr until such tune as our government is determined to act wiih effkien ey and force, regarding-, as it does.'the case as an exceedingly aggravated one." A Doctor sbakinc job tiik Ary isd Natt. At as entertainment given by Iho mem bers of the Canadian Parliament, at the close of its recent aesiiotT, tbe Army and Navy were toasted and unfortunately enough, there hap - . ,. . P"d to be r la.lor or soldier present to reply. i , . a.'.,a w. a nA fT' an "d.,h'f 'or&Jtt"J it to be joy duly to reipbnd A tSfli Jtatt f.rft.A Pkiirmsn I" ,w wma w. ih, v. The ipaech. was received With' rotitvtle of io: plause , A correspondent of the Boston Atlas gives a very interesting account of the rescue of Miss Corskua : Platt from the Swallow, by her own c.-olness mid I the heroic courage, of Mr. James A. Hic-ss, utulor . whose care she had been placed. j They were in the cabin when the boat struck, ar!3 Mr. Hicks had just secured a settee ami told the lady j to cling firmly to it, when they were swept into the ' river by a rush of water. They Moated first towards Hudson, but bad gone j but u little way when a littio girl, four or five ears j old, floated against them. Mr. H. suod hold of her ! und drew her upon the ,-iMee. Her added weight I overturned the settee, and in the struggle the little j girl, who ha1 not uttered a word, but hud display rJ j great coolness, w, Uai and Jrowned. ' The two then chauged their course for Athens.! i ue v uau l lie utinoit Jiihenlly lokeep the settee tiuiii j struggling m the water around then,, and i,o,n tliy u.intiMimg, ami ero rqieal were wrcva lo neauitl " ith one ui.ni, ho aiteinpl- ,u laU ,h,e eUr" fru'" hem. Mr. lUks had a severe struggle. Whe lt.y ha j m Ur hM boat approached, and afler sinking tvico'lhr we're, j taken on board. When nuking the limi nme. Mr. Hicks debuted w helher he should let uo or cluiir the settee. Fearing if he let go he could mil tiuil it ' again, boiU sank together, and 'on coining up the lady, though insensible, still clung to the seitre. l!v I &'aX- exeitions he kept her head alsive water a inn- ! "tent, and called to them iu the boat to sure ht r ami ! NrwiiTKN, N. C, Armt. 22d. The biKt mail brought tin distrrHsmg itiielh. I genre nf tho le,i:h of Itonuttr H. Mhoiie, I'ursvr nl tho U. .S Ship Vandali i, uuly sun nf our late townsman, Unlit, (i. Moore. I We Hympatliizs niih his nfHirtrd mother and sister iu their severe trial. May lie, " w ho is n J very presenl help in time nf trouble," sustain ' them by Ins (jracc ! In the relations of life, the uece.isen was ait mat lliey ruu Id desire. Mis I 1 kindiioss, his ireneroniiy, and his tender regard ! for their wilf.ire, wero expressed by the last words whirh fell from his lips. There are iiikiiv, , ,,,g (.,im,llllVi w, ran t(,Hlly , ,P I trails ol ins character, arid whu have l-virncd with J 'be deepest rejjret, ih.it he has mme to that home ' lr"nl wl'icli "one ever return ,Y iA?nimu. In naltimnre, Dr. Richard Itanium, formerly uf this County, to Miss F.li.abefh Ann liurst I mmmmim DifD ! In H'ako Forest on tlm lGtli inst. at ibe i.-,i(?f nee of John W. Harris. Kmj , Mrs. Sus.iii 'oiiiij;, in llu 80th yar of her aga. Wh, liuvin liilotJ u (lie niea vuro of Unr Jays with those guide virluen winch made her nocioty jrrveuhle, nnij alJ her conduct o bright with true (hriUaii boHevolenrc, nfie in gono to tile home of goodness, mid the rtnHiiiiitiou ol, din iiilemslvd lovo. itv rul tfarn hefure her departure, he mtlTered iiitn h from dieuKi, but always urtinieA- red in ttiH will of IVovidcnce with a rtrtinatum (luf never murmured. IW niimcrouit lriend.4 will ever remember the iihIivu beimvolenco u( a ht-uit thai h iu w h iio BellirihiU'Ud. All kindni'-w, khe could not lthor loo much to make her friends happy whili-svlf was forgotten, almost as a uou -existent thing. Such ll"l,m"ran C""',J u"' ",u of tt" U,ln the strictest Iruth, Noll, kllpw hrr Ult , , hrri " None iiBiued her but to jirai." Her friends at a distance will be happy to learn, A i ll .ll -l... -l. il V . t 'TJ 2. 1"VA! f t .tinstian tnrtTtnde which" haTl rfi irked Tier preceding jf9. Sometimes, in ait agony of pain, she would pray .'but she uii;;hl not linger then, quickly checking hersell, sweetly exclaim, I fear I murmur no! inv will,! l,ord, but thine be done." She couveised upon death with the greatest composure, aud repeat edly expressed her wishes with regard to hei bumd Several limes, in a very happy frame of mind, she re quested .those, around her to sing the songs of Zmu. At length ifie Angels came to bear away the unlet tered, rejoicing spirit. There was no dread of t he grave, but "susiatned and soulhi-d by an unfaltering trust," she gently fell aMeep. W hat u glorious awa king! Iu Hcaveii, forever happy mid forever blessed ! Cunrnimu utril In Ilillsboro', on tlm lflili ii.m . Mrs Kl zabeili Ksles. aged about Of! years. Aim, in llilMmro', i tie 17ih instant, Mrs. Tempo A Taylor, consort of Mj. John Taylor, aged about 00 years. Also, in HiMsboro', on Monday morning lust, Thomas CI nicy, Ksq , for ni.iiiy years Postmaster of the " ' (; j i',liwan culy; n the I3lii-intnt. Mrs. j ufy j,-on) wjfe f f,r ()Hborne i Kuril and f Mri( Jll(Jl yMif r ),, Sl.e. .. ., , , , ,,!, Davidson rounfy, aged about 21 years - Also, on thocl l h instant, at the residence of Iter mother, in DhuiIsuii i-minty, Miss Sarah Ellis, daughter of Mrs. Judith Ellis. acd aboin 22 vears. We learn from the VVatchitian. that the aflfirlod parent of the deceased sisters has lost four daughters, twogrand. da nghters, and one daughter-" in-law, all in the spare ol five mouths. In Warron County, on the 2Tnh inst. George K Spruill, E' a p-entlewn of high clraracti r, and a most useful ri'izeu. To Messrs. Henry M. Daniel & Co., Nolley Tarwater, Yashlngtuii Avery, Charles Kent, James Lilchford, sen., Henry M. Johnson, Ri u ben Fleming, Ransom Sanders, Wm Longer, O. L Burch, Georgo W. Haywood, H. V. Miller, Ji.lni R. Whiiakcr, John C. I'almer, James Tow Irs, C B- Knot, T. it Fsntress, C. W. D. Hutching., J. J. Diggs, Sylvester Month, A. 8. Lovejoy, Turner Si Hughes, Isaac Rog era, Jacob Hauler, Joshua Rogers, Wm. F. Collins. Jobe Creech, Oeorge Cook, Talbot SeHif, Win. A. Harrison, Ruffin Tucker, Wm. K. Tool, Wm. Peck, Johnson & Harrison, Dil worth Sledge, Uichard Smith, Mrs. Mary Wbeaton, llirffaloe Sl Smith, Hi Us Burns, Pat rick WcOowan, Wm. H. BurMoe, E. E. Har ris, John Buffalo, Wrrr. Ashley, John Hutch, ins, Wm. Hill, Alfred Jones, and all my other Creditors : ' TAKE rOTIK, That havinn been at res' d under a Capiat ad &iiit- faciendum, issued ai tbe instance of John A. VV ica er, arid havirr; n bond tor my .ppe ursnee st the next Te. m or Wake County i.'oun. he held ai Raleifb. on Ihe Jd Monday of May next, I sbsll raea and there apply to be discbsrfed, under ih Art U the relief of bnesi ilehtorsr pasee in tsa, when and wheie yoii may attend, if you ihiok ppsr. rRtNCW WAtTHALL. .Ralsfgbipril Si,l4. ' ' Splendid Lotteries for May. ). G. GREGORY & CO., Manager. $W,000 1 Al-aii(lrla l.oltt'ry, ' Class l!), for 1845. To le lirawn at Alexandria, 1) C, on Saurian -Mic 10, lM. IWNTAI.H. 1 pme of .?:t,lMU I do l!UiJ 1 prize of lftf.000 I dn Z51HJ I do (MUM) 1 tin 2,000 1 iIj 3,1 Hi 5l) do 1,000 Ac-. &e. Sic. Tickets l6 Halves 5" Quarters 2 60. Ctrtiflia es of packages of 23 whole nckcls 1 30 D do 35 half do 60 Ho d 25 qudrter do 3i 8d A I o i a ii i r 1 a Lottery, Cia '.f), lor l!.. Tu he drawn at Vt'Vniilrin, I). O. on Saturday, M iy 17, "1.1 MUD s( Illicit. 1 prij ot KHO mm 1 do 10,1 .(Hi I" of $3.Ki9 do 2,f.lK) 1,000 50d 1 do ti.tiiK) imi 1 do 5,000 100 d. d.i &r. Sic. &0. Tickets (III, Hlvra(.-5, Qusiteis J SO. Certificates of pji-l.a-gea nf S'i ll uekeu.(l30 lo do 5'i hill do tifi L'n do 2ii iunrl..r do :t2 50 30.i)O IHf.l. IKS. Alex ;i it l i' la I, f r ) ci.i .v. '.'I. fur imi;.. To be drawn in Alexandr a. 1) C. on Saturii'.ir, May -'I, Hlo. Ill: I I.I.I ANT ' UKMR. I prize of IJ.'K 1.00(1 1 prize of 92.500 I do 10,(MH) rfo 1,017 1 (o ' ."iltMl 100 do 1,000 1 do ;j.(NHI &,c. &c. Tickets fl!l Halves 5 Quarters J3 60 Cenilieali's of faekages of U! whole tickets 130 h do 25 Mall Jo S3 do do '23 Quarter do 32 5(i ijjiilO.OtH) 4 npital. AI. i:adhii i.oTrcn vi rinse Mo. ' , for ld'15. To be drawn at Alexandria, I). C., on Saturday; May IU. !S4fi. :.I.M)IU LilPf TAI.S. 1 of SMUHH) 10,000 0,(KtO 5.000 I (K0 1 prize of I 1 do I do 2.1 do r2,500 2.000 1,747 1,(H)0 do do do do 25 do 500 eve. ic. Ac. Tii ki ts (III, Halves fO, Qusrters (3 50. t.'erli3ralei nl Packages ua above. Orders for licliets and shsres and certificates o! packages in llif uhuve -ifendid I.ntii-rii s will leirive the most piftrnpl alteuiion, ami all nflTrisI account of each drswing sent iriimeilialely after it is over to all who u.'ay order liekeis from us. Address J. (i. (-'liLGOKV ifc CO. Managers, Washington City, IJ. C kJ'I'A Tl X'1'''' I) t KrtU 'aroliMtt-.0;iV ,v fiiw'v.- in tuuirr Kuiiah Aycock and others. ii Junes l'oie ami wife 1'at.v, Garry HmmS, and the Childien ami lleirr at Lav) of Edith lluruam. I'rliluii fur I'lt'lwn o th,ttnl i of Jnjinna AlfurtL. I" appe.niug to the mtislai Hun of the I ouri, that ihe De'enU ii.ts in llns rase, re re-idi nt ot the ale ol Geortjia, m i! hei d the juiisdiC ion of ihis t'uiiii : ft is ,.ider, J, ihat publicstioft he made for six i-ueeesMve :. .Us in -Hie' v e. lly H sleigh Register, that ihe sanl Jsme Pojie nud wifl l'a!V, liairy Simms, ui.il Ihe hiliKeii nud Heir-at Law of Ednh It ii n 1 1, in , u' pear at rur thiurt uf Equltv, to he held for the County nf Julm.ilon at the Curt House iu Miiilhfifld, ii the 4lh Monduy in Kejitemher neit, then nud there iu p e.id, aiitver or demur to the raid IViIioii f .r purlin. in and -hew rsuse why Old-r foi parlifion shniilil not lie made c's praveil for, or judg menf pro confinMt wiflhe taken agsiiisl ifirm. Witness, W t. f. Morsji.vu, Clerk of our ssrtf Court, sr ifriee in t-miilifiolj. ihe 4th Monday in March, U 10 .WW. H. MOBNfiN'G. C. M. E. Pr. td. (5 olj. 34 w6w 41 laiTATi: of Worth Carolina WAH- 3 HKX COI'NTY. Superior Uou it of Law, A'- pril Terih, I si 15. Mary A . T. Alston, es. . Jesse A . A lston Petition fur Divorce. EFBrfDANT being rafted snd fail'ini to so- p sr, it is OrderedUv ihe Cuu'l, I sl iiubl ca non lie uiaile ir, the Warremon Repnner and ffalenrh lirgiaier for three .occessive nionihs," notify fng fend.ilit Io appear ai the next Term ef .aid Superior Court of Law, io he hrhi fur ihe Corny of Vt anen, at Ihe Coum House in V a rent -n. on ihe tfciril Mon day afler the loti'iiS Mornlay iu September next, then Hiol there plesd, niiswer or demur to the Petition, or lire snine will he heard if parte, W unes-, li.taii E. Cook, Clerk of our sauf Court, hi iillice, the thud .Vl.inday after tbe fourth Monday in Manh, I31.V BEJ. E. f;6'0K. Tk. Wurrfrtioii, April 20, Si'i. 84 3m .. (I'rweof mfv fll 55) "comb ano fancy gos warehouse. Wm. II. Cary & Co., ftC Pcarr St. ojiptftitj Ccitur SL, itt Fork, HA V K for sale by the puckatre. nr in lots io suit ihe Western and Southern Trade,' A full Mock of ihe folliuing Goods, which will be sold very low lor Cash, iz : 2 Cases Ivory Combs, ,2.700 do. Brashes of til' 3.500 d,ei Shell Combs, i kinds, 7,000 dozen Mock bliefl 75 Cases of Pins, Poami, Combs, Ounce, English sod GeT- ' 3,000 dox.Drssaini (.'ombs.l man 2'J Cases Spo -I Cotloa -S losses Needles, Hemm- difTerenl makers. ings A 8oYi, f2 C.ses H.Hiks and Eyes 23 Cos. Knitting Pins, and Corset Cysleie, Tape. Cord and Binding,' Kcisswr. Pen Knives arid CJilser Pencils and Thiav KittMfs, j ., bias tiilvet BpooasotSpsctacles iPareussinn dps K rills,' iCapaOil Sou imK Wire, Wbalsbobe G oit fur Bonnets. Dreaeea. Uys Wh.leh. ae and" Ratian Good. A full as ortuvmt of . Perfumery. Koaps, &C , well adsptsd for the CHy and Coumr? Trade. Ar'ri TJ, hit
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1845, edition 1
1
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