North Carolina Newspapers

flUKBDH Von, diit G. i HotfJ Published every Friday, by Wbtok It. Gales Editojr and Proprietor, at Three Dollars HID per Annum. VOL. XLTI. FRIDAY, JUKE 20, 1845. life KO. 07, in tsJ OH hi ? " "a - . -v t mil in, I 'flit, of y l win orooi Willi rikiii trulj. rtic, Bean 10 :ima. ron I vie. ) anu 'iienl te of rated! Mm. ndili1 urn, i tin ight, tew, 1 par. Mo (en. Ion. lb. 'om. I urn, lit RALEIGH REGISTER. Tuesday, June 17, 1845. AWFUL CONFLAGRATION ! V ;" Ft f..tj-ttJa-ftiiiaaJUU"f.l Oa Saturday morning 1airt,Uhe uBql quiet of our little community ' was fearfully distorted by tbe in telligence, that our neighboring and? enterjmxinj. ler Town, Fayetteville, (which has, heretofore, suf fered so sorely from similar calamities,) bad, been again visited by a Fire moat destructive in its char acter, and disastrous in it. . consequences, Rumor, with its thousand tongues, which, iainine cases out of ten, greatly exaggerates occurrences of this kind, and magnifies the extent of individual suffering, did not, in this instance, outstrip the boundaries of truth. Indeed, there was no necessity for resorting to 6c tion, to excite sympathy, or.gratify a-love of the marvellous Hie dismal reality is of itself sufficient! Both of the Printing Offices having been destroy ed, with nearly all their material, we have receiv ed no printed slip with particulars, but a valued friend there (himself a considerable sufferer) who never permits any thing to interfere with his discharge of duty, addressed us a Letter, containing, we imagine, an accurate statement of the extent of the loss at least, as accurate as could be given in the confu sion and distress incident to such a scene. It is as follows: Fatbtteviu-k, Junk 13, 1845. ) 7 o'clock, a. m. i Jkfy dear Sir : I have just returned to my house, from the scene of a most awful calamity A fire broke Out this morning about half past two o'clock, in a long warehouse, near the heart of our Town, and continued to rage for about three hours, until the most valuable part of the Town was destroyed. The ex treme dry weather prevented the stopping of the fire in the neighborhood in which it originated. Every reof was like tinder. The fire commenced about 100 yards jNorw-west oi ine town nouse, and Durnt up and down Hay street, from the Town House to the new brick fire-proof Store of John Waddill, Jr., which was occupied by Henry Lilly. That was saved, with all above it. On the opposite or South side of Hay street, every thing is burnt from the Town Hall up to the wooden building above the Lafayette Hotel, which elegant and most valuable establishment is a heap of ruins. From the Town House North, down Green street to Eccles' bridge, all is burnt, except Mrs. Per ry's dwelling, as is all, from the Town House South on Gillespie street to the Bank of the State, which is saved. The Town House was saved, and the fire was prevented by greut exertion from crossing Green or Gillespie streets. It crossed Franklin Alley, next South of Hay street, and burnt several Warehouses and Stables there. Fortunately, the Hotel Stables were saved, though badly scorched, and thus, a num ber of ether houses were saved, which must have gone if they had. 1 subjoin a list or sutterers, as well as I can make out : -,. James Kyle, corner of Market Square, large brick Store, with a heavy stock ol goods. Loss said to be $10,000, with insurance of $15,000. Isaac Dodd, adjoining, on Hay street, a large Stock, and dwelling under same roof. Insurance $3,000 Loss perhaps $4,000 over that. Mrs. Brown's Confectionary and dwelling. Insur ed for $1,000 Loss perhaps $1,000 above that. E. Glover, Watchmaker, lost every thing. The building occupied by the two last, belonged to J. W. Sanford not insured. Thos. J. Johnson's Shoe Shop. Chas, B. Mallett, stock of Goods. House belonrr- iiug to Thos. L Hybart, as did the next, occupied by ii. cs, w. MCLiaurm. Slock ol Uoods all lost part ly insured. j Elijah Fuller, Stock of Goods, loss $ 1 ,500. House ' belonging to Curtis Si. Whitehead's Estate. I Nott & Bngffs, Stock of Goods nartlv insured. I Loss over insurance, about Si 1.500. Chas. LuUerloh. Stock of China and Crockery loss perhaps $500. Four tenements here, belonirinrr to T. J. Curtis and Whitehead's Estate partially insured. Robert W. Hardie, stock of Books, Stationary, and Binder's materials. No insurance loss about $1,800. U. A. Kay, store and Stock of woods insured. Jas. 8. Grant, Stock of Goods. The building be longing to Wm. H. Beatty, of Bladen. E. J. Hale, Bookstore and Printing Office. Loss about $7,000 with insurance of $44250. . W. lillinghast, Auction Store, Stock of Goods --fully insured. Building belonging to the heirs of Thomas Fuller, partially insured. Drs. Cameron At Mallett, Drug Store. Clark and McCotlum, Tailor's Shop. On the ODDosKe aide of Hav street. John Waddill'a ptore, Goods mostly saved fully insured. Buildinir belonging to Estate of W. Whitehead. I iaiayeue noiei, cost, aooiu i5-:u,uuu. insured for $7,000. Owned chiefly by T. jTpurlts, occupied by W. II. Bayne aa a Dwelling, and the Cnrelinisa Office. Dra B. Sc. B. W. Robinson's Drug Store. Loss about $3000 insured, for $1500. Miss Bingham'. Dwelling. Partially insured. Many Warehouses, Stables, Ac-, &e. There is great reason to fear, that the Ware House was let m fir. No life lost, or material injury done to any one. 140 Bale of Cotton belonging to J. W. Powell, of Robeson insured for $3000. There "are 53 front Tenements burnt, besides large -and valuable Ware Houses and out-huiWings. The loss, as near as I can ascertain, is from $3011,000 to $350,000, of which $125,000 to $150,000 are insured in various Offices. The Georgia Insurance and Trust Com pany are in for the largest amount say about $35,000; the Augusta Insurance and Banking Com pany next, about $30,000; the Williamsburg $8,000; tha. rnntrihutiAfeuMn ,k. 1 1 u.- AA-.l.. ,...,. Baltimore and others, in smaller sums. " -" -"" In' great-haste, - ' Your's truly. It will be seen from the foregoing, that the most business part of the Town is destroyed; and that though, in some instances, the loss falls upon indi viduals well able to bear it, and in others, is cover ed by insurance, yet in many cases, the sufferers have been stripped of thair all, and present strong claims to the substantial sympathy of this commu nity, which has so much to be grateful for in its own exemption from similar desolation. We. were pleased to hear the Rev. , Dr Mason, Rqctor of Christ Church, in this City, allude iu his .Sermon j on Sunday morning last, so feelingly and eloquent ly to the affliction which has befallen our neighbor, j and so justly to the duty of extending relief in pro RKPORTED rOR Till RKOISTSR. We had the good fortune, on last Thursday, to be one of a ham party tlm paid , visj, m Ule Cars to Wake Fore, to uitu8s ,,e proceedings connected with the Commencement, Ac. in the "...n i - , .... j.. .,cg, M.vinp ueen invited albeit out of the mar- AGRICULTURE. It appears to us that the Fanners of North Caro lina .pay less attention to the interests of Agric'ture, than perhaps any other State in the Union. In the Northern States, and in many of the Southern and Western States, Agricultural Fairs and Conventions are held, and Cattle aud Stock Exhibitions made, well calculated to excite to laudable emulation iu the production of Ike finest specimens of vegetation, and in trie raisuitr and imnrovement of Stock. In the for- mer of these Associations, by an interchange of ex- ! delightful wluation.! to act, we suppose, as a bal perience, much valuable information is derived, and nce-Wlee to re?ulttle evenness of tlieir frolic, iu. r iri.... t. ...J j: I "tt nfrifnenl. " We ran a nrettv successful re - i .:r , . . wui a giHfu urn urrezo along our rattling way, uu he green woods, and having made themselves gar. ands of Oak (eares, which they wove mot tasteful ly, prejmred to attend . IVty and Supper, which canie off in good stylo in spacious rooms in the um region jof the College, whither. Hocked, as numerous a the leaves of the trees, mid , young and fresh as the viririn roses in enrlv Sn,i., .l r..:; , . , . , , . ,, . , - v r""e unrca oi ins lent now. an1 W,t. .! ,v (- .1 , - . Knrnal I-. . ..... . w , , .M , ,lr , ule ,airt,sl 0, hr , r gayem auire and holiduy smiles, to ! earth to gallant and protect from the rudewinds, , '"' rtow'" ll!e lo" alld brilliantly Ate, about half a dozen of the daughters of the Ci ty of Oaks, who seated us iu the midst of them the science of Farming is considered and discussed in a philosophical aud scientific manner. The experi ence of other States and Countries are examined and compared) as to how they will suit our climate and soil of the various kinds of Manure wheu and how applied tests are.made of the availability of such and such improvements being made among ourselves, and thus, much important and essential information is re ceived. The CaUle'iShowj are highly interesting as well as profitable, aud are .well calculated to stir up the Planter who has never paid any attention to the improvement of his Stock, while they serve to stimu late those who hate, to redouble Ijieir diligence in this commendable enterprise. To this end, premiums are offered fur the greatest number ef bushels of Corn, pounds of Cotton, Tobacco, Sic. and the superiority of their kind, raised per uere ; and for the finent speci mens of Horses, t attle, Hogs, Sheep, ic. It has been well ascertained, that the Western part of N'orth Carolina is better calculated for the rawing portion to our ability. Fayetteville has ever stepped I of S!ieep' (lai1 perhaps almost any other part of the forth promptly to succor others in like distress, and particularly has she done so, when Raleigh was the sufferer, and we trust, now, there will be a sponta neous movement on the part of our citizens, to aid her in the hour of her need. An appeal of this nature, we are aware, could not be made at a worse time, but we must act on the principle of Sir Philip Svdnsv, who, while lying wounded on the field of uiuuo, luoigncu a cup oi coia water in lavor ol a common soldier, in reference to whom he generous ly exclaimed " tins man a necessities are greater than mine. O" We had Green Corn, and from our own Gar den too, a few days since. GOOD NEWS. Ai.EXANDia B. McMillan, Esq. of Ashe, has ac cepted the nomination for Congress,, in the Caswell District. Look out in August for " a JUid shaken by the wind." FLORIDA ELECTION. Contrary to our first information, the Loco Focos have succeedfiiin the State election of Florida, the firet.held there since itjyidmiHsioi into the Union. William D. Mosely has a majority for Governor of eight hundred or a thousand votes, and the Locofoco mujority in the legislature wi" be large. This se cures two U. S. Senators of like politics. John D. Starrs brick Store, with a larire" Stock of Goods mostly insured. Loss, above insurance, 2 or 3,000 dollars. E. J. Lilly's do. do. Fully insured. John Mc Aril's Estate. Brick stores, fronting up wards of 100 feet, with largo Stock of Goods, Stables, Warehouses, &c. Loss about $25,000, with insu rance of $15,000. Estate of Jas. Hoonar. 4 hrie.k tenement. nvn. pied by A. W. Steel, who is probably fully insured, having saved a large amount. W. Frior, Confectionaries and Groceries. Loss, insurance, o or VUU dollars. Wm. McGary. Loss small. Montague. Lea perhaps $1,000 above ranee. O" Senator McDcffik, of South Carolina, is still labsring under the paralytic attack with which he was Beized some weeks since, but he has slightly im proved. It is thought he will, in any event, resign lm seat before the ne at session, and that Mr. Cal. houn will return to the Senate. C While our Government is very properly moun ting its guns on the various Forts that guard our At lantic coast, and putting the country in a state ef de fence, let British and Americans all remember the beautiful lines of Longfkllow : Were half the power, that fills the world with terror, Were half the wealth, bestow'd on camps and courts, Given to redeem the human mind from error, There were no need of Arsenal or Forts. Mr. Beasley, Store, etc. loss $2,000. ifhos. W. Blake Goods fully insured. Thos. C. Blake, saved most of his Goods ; Store house burnt no insurance. John C Thompson, Hat and Shoe Store Ion per nP$500. John C. Latta. Loss, $600 to $800. Jha D, Williams. Drv Goods. Insurance will nearly covw felX Or aiorlil Slnr mnA SUn UiLllnM tulnnmnn In j uA'ry ooqupied by Jas. Dodd, J. Jfwsup. Angus fj o 7 Andrews, Nathan SiKes, Mitchell l& i hill .IIS. aiflH TjwiMMiMn nnJ RteAtkaxra Vnt miisak m of Good buildings worth perhapi $5,000. No Ob GrMn Mtfmmt Wm M.a.1. a u t r I ... v.i M 111. iVa.tIIBIl. niuus, Ul J WUa - l'" prooaoty ever $ 1 .000. No insurance. U ,Jz!J .Lte large Stock of Goods Insured for Ust perhaiM 1.5fM) nwmr that Owen Houston Ion about $500. JobB BroWH. GnH. Tl.:. I D ' , " -"g" urica. uuiiiung, Jjoete II Brown'. Stomal kM..; v ink. irll I j " " wia oi O. jt U. McMillan. Stock ef Drvtu. t. fiddtng belonging to John Huske. Their leaaaipro- f Wy $5,000 above insuraac. ef $2,000. John Husk. Sl Sou's larm Stack at Cavh ..j tick Stere. " J. Hinadal. Drag Store, Lew $2,000 imrnred ' $800 ; in brick buildinir belonirine to Hnt. MipbelL " A brick building, belonging te Alex. Jobnsou, and ID" The Legislature of New York has ordered a new Census of that State to be taken, in consequence of the alleged defectiveness of that taken under the authority of United States in 1840. The takers are directed, in addition to stating the age, sex, color, &c. of the inhabitants, to enumerate the quantity of man ufactures of all sorts, as well those made iu families as those fabricated in factories the number of acres of land in cultivation, and the' products in quantity and kind how many neat cattle, horses, hogs, sheep, 3ir tfilra idiots, their ages and sex, and whether supported by the public or by their relatives the number of chil dren attending schools and colleges number of schools, academies and other seminaries of learning, including the cost of buildings, Alc number of places of public worship, and the cost thereof, and the real estate and improvements belonging thereto, particu larizing the denomination to which each belongs number of hotsls, stores, trades and professions, and the salaries or compensation of clergymen and law yerswith a variety of other useful information. MEXICO AND TEXAS. The New Orleans Republic an .late, that its private letter, from Mexico, received by the last arrivals, regarded it a. almost certain that Mexi co will declare war against the United States. The doubt. gather upon the annexation project. It is now said that if Texas accent of iiidencn. denee, as proffered by Mexico, England wijl as sume ten million, of the debt of Mexico, and will discharge all the debt of Texas, which i com puted at eight millions." ' J he last " Washington Union ' is fiUed with hope, and fears on the subject in which, how ever, its hopes preponderate. Every thing; has interest or suspicion about it. The departure of ueneral Houston from lexas "at the very mo. ment when it. destiny is to be decided" the ar rival of Gen Xamar, in Texas the coquetry of President Jones with the bngliati Commissioners and tho smpicions Which are gathering .round the Texan President, to the eye of the Union, " tend to invest the drama with the most thrilling interest." 1 The Union also direct, attention to the circum stance, that the proclamation of President Jones calling the Convention of the fourth of July, ex hibiu a "double aspect." - Hecalla the Convention "for the ootwrn of con sidering the nroMtton fnr annexaliun of Texas to the United States, and am ol her vrmxnition vhich' "My bt mad eouetntina Hit nalicmaliiu nf tkf rtmib. , - - , . r- Union ; and it is the opinion of those who ought to know', that the introduction of the Anirolu mid Mufl rino breed of Sheep, to graze among the rich pastures of our Mountains, if once tried, would prove so valu able an investment, that in a short time we should have thousands introduced into the fertile valleys of that region, and an ubiiiidance of their soft and snowy wool, at all times accessible for domestic Manufactu ring purposes, which system we hope soon ta see ex tensively aud successfully adopted in this State. The importance of the improvement of the stock of that noble and valuable animal, the Horse, is a mat ter so apparent to every Farmer, that it would be a perfectly superfluous task to speak of advantages. Yet in these Clubs or Agricultural Associations, much might be done in making improvements on the con struction of Farm wagons sad carts., and the arrange ment of harness, so as to procure the easiest and most convenient draught. In Europe, great' attention is paid to these questions of Agricultural economy ; and great assistance is rendered to the Horse, by the in ventions made, while he is able to haul a much lar ger draught, and with less difficulty. Our stock of Hogs absolutely need improvement ; not that they are inferior to hWse of our neighbors, for North Carolina can boast of raising, hero and there, some of the finest and largest in the Union ; but, gen erally speaking, they are of diminutive size. And when we t-ake into consideration the ease and facility with which the Berkshire and other celerated breed could be introduced, it is a matter of surprise that it has not been generally done. The utility of a fine stock of Cattle whether for Milch Cowsor for Beef, has been very successfully tested by our enterprising Countyinan, Seth Jones, Esq. It is really charming, to visit his beautiful " Pomona," and see his fine, large Bullocks and Hei fers, and drink of the superabundance of delicious rich milk, which he receives from his splendid Cows. We wish that a more general improvement of this kind would be made. Among the valuable considerations which might be taken up, is tho importance of procuring seed of different kind, which have proved more prolific and of a better character than those in general use. Fur instance we noticed the oilier day the sale of a lot of Cotton at $23, it being from the seed of a peculiar kind, (we forget (lie name) purchased of a gentleman in Soulh Carolina. Is not this worthy the attention of the Farmer, who now; for the common sort, ran hardly get $5 per hundred ? We have teen too, that Mr. Yancev, of Granville county, only a few weeks ago, received as high as $35 per hundred for some of his Tobacco. Whether this high price was obtain ed on account of the superiority of its kind, or the pe culiar manner of its culture, curing, Slc, wo are not rvtse1Wt'lt a'Wiarmy-r'Cuit.ldVfatloii worthy the attention aud investigation of tho scientific Far mer. . til we reached our destination, where a gentleman j was in wailing to conduct otirself and precious charge ! to the liospitable mansion of President Waiti, who received us with' his usual cordiality, and sundry ! hearty shakes of hands from his good lady, whe is the very picture of welcome. Both are evidently of ! the old school all sincerity. Whilst the ladies took ' I a run up stairs, to arrange tlieir toilette, which mif- j fereil a little from the smoke and dust on the road, we stole a march to the Chapel of the College, where the Exercises in Declamation' were going forward, and arrived just iu lime to obtain a place willnir hearing of a decidedly tasteful F.ulogiiiin on the Ancient ( lassies, by G. W. Collins, of Wur ren, whose delivery wus graceful and eifective thru' out, and elicited much applause. Mk.nai.oh. Lank roan, of Franklin, followed on the Stud) of Law, and gave us some convincing argu ments touching the utter fully of those who seek eminence iu this profession, without having stored their minds with the due amount of information, Ac. 'He was as successfully succeeded by Y. Yatkn, of Wake, who acquitted himself" with gre.it credit to himself and the Institution. The North State Hand from Italeigh, fillrj up the intervals between each exercise, bv ucrfumiinir some spirited and appropriate airs, which added great ly to the effect of the scene. Music, on all siu;h oc casions, ought to be looked on as an indispensable and charming variety one that gives '.est to, and enhances most of the enjoyments of life, whether spiritual or temporal, and never fails to stir up and draw out some of the best feelings in our nature, that might under other circumstances lie dormant. If the N. S Hand goes on to improve in the same ratio, a twelve-mouth longer, the friends of melody may br well proud of it, and t'liupel Hill will find it imperative on her own taste and judg ment, to p.iiionio tiie suns of Apollo in our own Capital, in prefen-nee to sending to Hichinniid: - After the Declamation was closed,' we returned for tho Ladies and conducted them to hear the Address of Mr 'W'ii.ev, of Oxford. The assemblage in the Chapel at this lime, was crowded. The l!Blit eyes were as numerous as the stars in llie hejl.ei, niil .1...... I:.. . I , u.,u uaAZ-iiny . unu CAJM.CI HUOII WHS busy iu conjecturing how the Orator of the Dny I Would acquit himwelf. It whs very evident, after a few sentences had es- caped his lips, that Mr. Wh.f.v was a gentleman of I deckled talent, uhoiuiding in suitable and correct ar lighted corridors chat over in sweet left a tete, the incidents of the day with their attendant beaux, en-joymg-the mflsic Of the North Stale Bund, and thank "g their Btors that, notwithstanding the keary weight debt that hung over the College, they wore aa light ml airy as the bird on the wing, and perfectly uiicon ciraeu" whether Commencement raiiie five times or "' re year, provided a like (low of soul-and buppl ness u the, u) ,c( wciltlim. " Mr FOR TIW RF.IIISTI.a. Galks: (In i. i, ........ . . j the Court House, last Friday, I was fully impressed .th the ,f,.ce..i,y f filing into the field some j to' 0r-e' l" insinuating nmninr, ,id the unfair statements oft ho Democratic nominee. That, under the TfW of '42, the manufacturers wore ena! bled to realize 25 or 30 per cent., w so unfair and uu true a-statement, that it ought lo be met and rebutted All of his Speech was unequally as unfair. Ills la bored effort (although disclaimed) to excite prejudice against Kugland, was both improper and unbecoming. Hut 1 slmll not now analyze his Hpeech. My object is to request you, through your valuable columns, to call upon the ilietriet to brinj out a man to ennvuis it. We have a number of suitable men, and I am fully impressed, that unless we bring out opposition, our puny w ill t.e materially injured. Any body w ill do, better than nobody ; and it is nf the utmost im portance, to have some one iu the field. Tnlc act, mid that promptly, the projects of our party ami the cause of our country uud human liberty must sulKer. - fii,),; Attention! Wake Cavalry! PA RAD IS on the 4 th of July next, it the Capj. thoe mdel.i. ,t t.,r fines or contribution., lhat if the "mo he not paid on or berWe ,h. 4,h day of Julf the ctair.. iH be handed , . Officer for col HZ' By order of tiie (hiptain vwwi. June .7 U-W D UU .I.Scrg Jt 48 ' OYIOKfr .lCAii:tlv Female Department. ravn r, learnt Mess,,,,, of UH inilution unilef lbe iiiennrrmiance ol me Sut,cn her u;n on .he U, day nf July, Mf,, ,nj co " day of November following. Terms ter Hessi.m of 5 momli. Board, including every a Cmmodolion, Tuition in Kimli.li llmioh.'S, French jt5 extra; Mmie, rceauing, VVruimr, &e June 13. 1845 is ow so on I n no f'L L. VKN ABLE, Principal. 48 It Oxford. nary. (IT liUMiKNcn :-R. H. (Jilli,,,,, Esq: O, ; im'l L. (linfimn, 1) U. Union Semis a ; W hi, Maxwell, 1.1,. ,., Kjchmond, Va. I be. t-nderMmeit. 'tiuminiiiif r...;...-,,. -r ., . Oslm.l A. I 14 s.ui.Mlllliee oi 1110 "Xloid Academy, we,,. oo,ant in their n.,.,l I on llie Piih "iliulion unilr ' ,,xa ""'i hirh look i,l,.c. il,- ll.i. "'suiii, hi i!i Ki.ii, lie., r .k. i- VsaARLK. ihf esre ol Mr. smukl L, I Hey ol,.er rd in the nrn-res, l ,h.. B,.i., ' me Bystsm of in- unaolk was desinned. I aim uiui u mile ,e,,,ir (Ul i Ktfiiotli.il pursued hy Mr. V ; .. c.tculale,! to tender I'iquU filmiiMwllh lnB' ! i me stuiiies in whn Ii ihey were i niraa id: n i ul of il, ,., i.. ,i , , .. . 8 1 .. . ' ' moue oi t.iimiiiiaiiun. , we which was of the Iii Wilmington, by the Kev. Mr. Urniie, Mr. Carl ton .1. Cumphell, to Miss Christian I', tiibbs. Near Fnyetleville, Mr. John II. f illuis, to AIi,s Sarah Mitchell. iu Kolies.m county, Air. James Mercer, , Aliss Kitsey Kegan. .. 1 dipu-i(ioii Tl!'! I i . WltU uiuereii, .uijects which ho professes to teach At Mmnplii'. Teun., nil Tusilay, tlie'JTih of Mv, Skiihi:k IIeckwitii. son nf Ilir N M ..,,',1 Sarah C. Wheatoti, i the 17lli year ol his ne,. I, f"'r 11 - " H'e Yonn, LD(J . in the Da At the interesting age, when tho charms of l,l j """m,nl"1 Musi.-, under i,o ninnagemoi of Mr. were just opr-iiing to his view, he was called f , I V,"" r""M our "Wioobfled .pproba- briilisnt sinmsH ,. acted ... his i,.,g,H...m. i , ".ZIT' ' "j! !'crc"ie'""" ' to that ,, land, a s,m,m.,. ,,, w,,r,, ,,, twill,. I " , c o k l""' """n. of leaching Hlamfinjr i!,o blest aKsiirimccs win, h ue have of i ro,, r, ', " , "Y."" " , B'V' " 10 '? lis bemo a better. li.iDiner slate. m..ka tbr. ..,i ! ,. :. . ... . " " ." " con- i i " ,'" , ,r"y lr".l'i'e.I-. Music ha. been learn eil by the I roleiMor mi sejrryee, ,n,l ,'. .- Hllel, A ,i.l , I... 1 " 111 .ul r I . . I.I I I.: i. . . . . bu, ' iiLnaeier, -........ ,..,.,.,, mersntry ni uulesled bv . rl"' hranches of N.j,c,.,com. u.hei,d,n tie lnelie., 0Ul,v , ,he fl,H l em.ile eini.inii,., , lr ,.,lnlrVi MinM , ennvtming p,f. Thfi ;der.igned hav. no hesi l"l'on in .iiyiny, that the K ainimrtinn .-, j P,cr. re.pe,.,one of ihe.,,,,,,, r0fvi,, and .nlisfariory I hey have ever immensed; ,! ,at j, fu)U tml,iue'ii I'C h,Uh rcpuiaiion ch Mr. Vkn.bl, ,, hereto oie ei. ,y, ,l an able ai(, Hresli; fn.trnctor His culm, r. . I t.'i , ( , .i ,,,1 cssv ndilres. ,n it,, s:,. I . -his Keiitlem inly dep,iiet and beirevnteiice of ' (ll,pO-llM).,,,,, , W,. - , . m , . .Mi;.,. .; ...i. . . ' mo j is " nun no f.rolrsses to teach pre- rtrmietlv quality him ,n our opinion, for the reepmv "' duties of ln staiion r The st heart iiiiil will) terror. The onlv child ul l.; n... i . . . . , . . i i aroiiis, ne was nil) ayciior to w lucli were at ,,,.,i r r ,.r,.i :,......, i i-.i. i... i... - , n.-eiy in. ft"."' ' " run,., niiien lit. iaviM-1- r u .... ., i i ,1., i i , i,: , , ainainiii, 111,11 lie nil' i I 10 IT crriou a ed on all those who deserved ,t, rich m IWlio figures n.siiratico that a h, ,o,ter world was opening lo and possessing an imagination ol no common otder. ! Iwn : that Ins Keilcemer's uruis were extended i.. We liked his st vie niiich, and so did the iiilelhireni T TeYeivp Ins snint. audience lhat listened a full hour to his discourse vvilh '' " aH;'tod Parents I would sny, inoiirn not marked attention, and cave him 11 heart v round of f"r ,l,a reHertion of iiy peaceful i.'... i .... ,, ,, . 'loath he tn you the star nf eoitsol.il inn. In w hirl, i ri in s. n e was lite aueline n, u ,,e , ,r.. .., ' a.. , .,. .... ... " faebed ll.o.r bo r I,. :.. .1 . ... ' . n''u ruei:ia ul ine System, IS Well ".," , r in u.iys in cotiio. ; me paiiem i rrKevenmco of ihe Teacher were .Irl. lis ileal). -Iins hnmolu ,,n f .,,, lh(lr , kl;,v ,,vi,,,j , h(, " ; ! heait.s. if rn nt them a eh 'Hnl of Slllikiin,, 1., Willi,, v I. .liiir.,1 - i cheer I heir I'lilure. i: ... . a-aavs aaiu mmt, ,, , , ,. . ' - tt " s 1 . lit r.iuiearo.i ny a lliniisniid trails of k ,....,.,,,,, y in Loin ii in ii ins oi mis own aire. nroiniK mg lo Ins more malum friend., a career far hImivo (he rmvnof (),f,, Coaled in the healthieat reaiun ol the Htaie. pr.,ve.b,l fr moraj,y re Imefnent ,i,,d inielliKnoe of its ciliiens, Ther. are eileiHive rciiiniii,li, fr ,i,e reception of Pupil, 'nil' f.milv of the I'rimipal. Mr. V,.At,. Where u.r iiuuer me care und "iiMierv .in,, f h,. irni fciisLuiia ih. htkUA illness and ; repi.'ntiim not ,i,,tv as irmronohl., ,,,l;fi..l ....i .. i. I... i i- . ! "- uu ........isi1B,i i eni ner, rut also, lornier. as a mint brilliant ptt- ineuiiierity, lliey cannot lint loci a more limn nr. ditiary grief at his untimely dealli. But whiln the which be lavish. I ,e'r r'y'Pl """"i' !" " "! Improvements in the implements of husbandry might be agitated and completed, which, with less force, might be made competent to perform double duty, and in half the time. It is said, for example, that the impiovements recently made in the Hoc, are so great, that the labor of one man is equal to that of four with that of the old-fashioned kind ; and the new horse-rake is said to be in its way five times as efficient as the labor of a single man. We should delight to hear of the Farmers of North Carolina holding County meetings, for the purpose of facilitating the beautiful science of Ag riculture, and appointing delegates to a State Ag ricultural Convention, to be held at some central point, for the purpose of forming a State Society, Sod holding -egular annual meetings thereafter. By concert and action, a cheap Farming Journal mieht be established, and an enlightened and nrolit- able aystem propagated,' which would cause our eon "f , "'i consciences will never lie startled by applause when he ceased. W'e deem Mr. Wiley's powers of memory uncommon, the Address having been delivered without the least interruption, front beginning to end, although the time he employed in preparing himself, must have been short, when we consider that his health is in a very impaired stale, liis suhjeet was " Ambition for Political distinctions among our educated men, and Selfish Jealousy in our Professional pursuits, the causes ul much of the itn happiuess of Bociety," JLc. Ac. If our usually pood memory has not deceived u very much, wc think the peroration quoted below is pretty correct, at least iu substance, if not literally. The advice is good, und of very general application. Wc hope the entire Address will, ere long, be put iu pamphlet form, so that all those who were not pre sent, may be benefitted by the perusal and study of so chaste and learned a production. " When you come lo quit these shades for the scenes 2C,?!i2S..!!felJKy;T JaPiWage. to each other should be that of AbramTo 'Lot 7 'lTnieTwT)i"'strif. I pru)r thee, between me and thee, fur wc he brethren." Ynu are indeed brethren : We are all brethren, the children of a common Parent: Ihe heirs of a common destiny, made by an All-Wise Providence dependent on the sympathies and ufi'e.ctions of each el her fur t he only substantial pleasures tips earth affords, W'e arc all iu the pursuit of happiness, and ' If happiness have not a scat, " Aud centre in the breast, " We may be rich, or wise, or great, " But uever can be blesL" Siibjiiguto. then, at once, those passions whose evil effects I have endeavored topourtray. Cultivate and keep alive those chastened affections that are now the sun of your existence ; for youth, manhood and age are equally blessed hr their prosperity, aud cursed in tlieir decay. Never let the lust of gain or power be come a ruling passion: Never lose a friend by your own neglect or selfishness, and never let a mis taken estimate pf your interests, suio.her Ihe calls of nature, or the kindly impulses of the heart. So living and assiduously following some: honorable calling, thai will amuse, enrich and eletate'you at llie expense of no"olher member of the community, your hearts will retain to a green old age, the freshnese and elasticity i you in iy louk through hfe, and which .hal wu 1 1 1 a ii.i njiy re ii ii ion. gllllli! i: ii. 1:0.29 xankm; :,!., watiib:- JJV.'H U, Wit .tl ILIT Alt, vUKnx. ( 7i!.s.s'i Driiiirtmenl, J. M. I.ovivioy. w. v. iJisuinj vv. THE year will ho diidrd into Iwo Sessions of five monih each 1 ihe first .Session h. Kiiuiing on ihe tifsl ol J.n.uury, and the second Mcs.ion, on llie first ol .Inly. ll i- the (I. aio ,.f the Pieceptors, that this Inslitiji I limi .bull not be surpassed, 11: llie jdv.inlic.es nil, ml, , I I for ai quiriiiu a thorough English, Uassieul aud )l. j ihemaiii'iil I'iilucalion. ! Pupils w.li be prepared to enter tho Junior Clans ' of any (ullege in the f'nited Stales TKHVia OF I'l'l I For I'ii(lili and Mathematical Studies, . -prr-ilWliitp.--...,,. For I, aim, Greek. French. Npnfcsh and ll ilnin Lan;'iiae. per riession, 20 (10 The advanced C.lflsses may pursue the finnlio f a lower Class, paying only for llie studies of the Clusa to which they beloiifi. Military Tactic, taught lo the Pupils, free ofeilra charge. The desiun of the Military Denartnieht being to ill me rupii 1.1 act, 111 ci-niit emcruency. asOllicers, ihe W est Point system of iiiiiiuetinn wi I be carefu'' ly pursued, nor will ihe Army Tactics be departed fr..m, 111 order to eiliilut the liny for the benefit of the Insli'.uiion, or for any nitier purpose. By an Act of the last liegislaiure. the "necessary arms and equipments will be furnished by the Nuic, bui Patents wli,n wish Iheirchildren insirucled in the Military Department will be required lo provide the in with me prescribed 1,'mlorm 1 KaleiRh, June 13, 145. 4g 1 , , ... . ..-iu,, , ,a ainia- hie and ne, oinplished lady ; r if it should be prefer '.ed Hoard ,',, r r,.,,,!,,, )t;)itl, ln , ,inmbt,r0f t)a most re.ectl,,. Liiiiilies f ihe town. , The l.'n.lersimtpd (.,fly ,V.i themselves of the proem occasi,,,, , ren.inmeiul llie Instil rit ion to Ihe pst'onnao ol Parents and (iuiir.linns; nl the, c..nfl d' "Hy pelieie, ihitt it pes,e iidvan,aKes, and offer. I'.duiemonis. !IV eqnul, ,f not superior, lo ihow of any similar inmiti.tjou in the country. JNO TAT LOB, J. IIILLIAHU, JNO. It HEU'D0ST, H. KI.'(iHDLTHY. I.HG',OK.Tt,l'IO. To N Travellers mivi JNTojtb. T LOUISBURG ACADEMIES, HE Fall Session of these Institution under onipariNoi of i:iiu to Trnto'w l't'" living KoriU hy llie;reut Moil lioiite, mill . .l:iiii-a Hivr aud 'miiwhIh' Ituy l.iin-. "T iir THK IJ y- link. "" fiom (Jaston lo Baltimore fg 00 Itrealilusl in Unllimore fifj Ka.e by ihe morning line to Philndel'.. 3 00 Diiuier on tliu It. ail 60 Whole (xpense $ 13 no BV THfi GREAT MAIL BOUTE. from Gaalun 10 Ballimnre, by the II. II. and Mleam Boat 10 vt'uhinglon, snd thence by ihe Bta(?e line lo Bal- Inn,, re f 9 50, or by Kail h'oad line throughout two. d'dlais and fifty mils. more. Making $11 00 Fiotn Baltimore lo Philadelphia by the evtiirijjliiie, J 00 Two Meats between Peter.bufa; and Philadelphia, Off , Whole expense 0O Jt will thu appear ih'nt the whoie expense between Waldnn and Pbiladelphu hy the Great Mail Iloule. even if ihe Traveller takes in Washiiieton and Bsl. to remain at home, instead of " trying their fortunes" iu unknown and leas salubrious climes. PS. Since, the above was in type, w. have re ceived a specimen number of a new Agricultural Journal, proposed to be published in this City by Mr. Lemav, Editor of the Sear. I ja nestly .Xeeuted, asd offered at the very low price of 9 1 per year, if pn$ in ndvance. We hope that some leading Far mer in c Connty, -w'Hf take the matter in hand, and send the Editor 80 Suhecribera. Thi. is a smalt number for a 'County, and yet sufficient to place Hie woik oa j permanent basts. , PROSCRIPTION, It is estimated, that mora than One Thousand per sons have been removed from OlBce, since Mr. Polk Was inaagnrated. And yet this far styled a la'nd of liberty and telsrmliea ! on the S3d of June. Parehu and Guardiat are r.. m nded nf llie importance of s regular sttei.danee at r-chool from tbr fint la the last day of the Wession. June 1 1 1845. 43-lwp (D" Bt.niliinl once, and chr?r;e this OfTke. Caldwell Institute. HE next Mession of the Oaldwrll Institute nn. der the care of the Presbytery of 'Orange, will commence on Wednesday the lh of July, in the town ol Hillsboro', ',to which pl.ee 11 has been re-i 1 clouded by til. ingratitude of friends or the injustice of the world, will reflect in tlieir clear stream, the pleasant memories of unbroken friendships, and un flagging attention, with all their attendant joys and sweets, through every changing scene of life. We now escorted the Ladies, with the assistance of a few handsome gallants, back lo the President's house, and thence betook ourself to Prof. Owga's, where, after considerable delay, that was aggravated j moved) and Will done on Friday the 28th of ovem by a vulgar but pressing propensity to oat, which we bar next. could not by any force of logic humbug ourself out " rVu,,y nf 'h' School consists of Rev. Alex- ef, want length draped into, chair, before . table ander Wilson, D D Present .nd Prof ofth.U.esK , j. , t .u 11,1 ..u , Language and Literslqre ; lislph H. Craves, A. M. that was leaded down with all that the epicure could p,f ,,, M4ltmjI(,, ld ,al phiiwljh, . ,Ml) delight in, and .arroumled by 40 more, who eat as if John A Bingham, Piof. of Latin Laueuaiie and Literature. By order nf th. DoirJ of Trustee. DRUKY LACT, -at, ) JOHN-W. ,()HWOOto, VCommiltee, N. H. HAIlDLNO, y, D J un. 13, 1845., 4fMw they expected to die the next day. So much for phy sical and intellectual exercise, and open, free air, in Waka Fsre.1. In the evening, hes So4 had nearly gone out of light, the Ladies from our Town) stol. secretly lute Ihe cine of Mr. and Mrs. Hat will commence tinlorell.il lio.nl, is bul one dollar more 10 Philsdel , Q1.I .7 f rl ... , .s . . r.L,. -...I .1.- 'I' ,.. . 1. . -1 .. , ,,r rave ier rracues r nnaoripliu By this route imp, buHtntst day earlier than ty ihe Kiter oml i B"y ' renins nri llie wsy snd avoiding not only j the uncertainties ami riskol Brler delay by the By 1 line, but its liability tojjaecaVns, tUrmt; tca-uck-tien and other Sitcom jurh. TIIEODUIIE 8. GARNETT, Super't K. A P. R. R. June 14. 18(3 43 3in Slicrifl's Sale, " AGREE M.r 10 n Order of Henderson Coon ty 1 ourt, st its last Term, I shall proceed 10 sell belore the ourt House door in HeniUsrsonvih1, en the 4ih Mornbiy of June next, the follening Tract of Land, or o mi;ch thereof will satisfy a double Tax f,r 184S, log, tUer with costs of advertising, vis J . Tin interest of Itai Mr.as Heiisin 56 Acres, lyina nn'hoth sides of Mila River, in said County, ocupled by Hiilip Brittain, and ailjoinilig Joseph ,King and others veined t 3,t05 T.x thereon .mourning to 43 fit j. U THOM AS, former SberitC M.j U. P,. Ad tO