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'ii'iiiJLJli. :W mJiiJjuyiiJ;!$:iB U 1 r- . ""rrldan bT WEIIoTll. OAtE i Edllr and Proprietor, at Thrto Pollaw Pr Anwnm. ' " g I V ;, ;'-"-- ' ' ' - - I l , r i- " F J C,-T,r ' " r'S'' FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 5, 1845. ' " ' NO. 48r FRIDAY, SEimSMBEU 5,1845. a m j- m. w " :a i' - , . i Pwa"g- . , ! - - " . RALEIGH REGISTER. RALEIGH. N. C. Tuesday, September 2, 1845, A female: impostor. tot sehie davi mist. female nindicnt hw been Uietrinz Hie house of eur citiieut, wking lnu, ad pleeJiiig sucb a tale or woe ana u- -vy if.... Krd of. She was very ft,l tiui .n.w Kji for Biirllt we Know ni lUVVfieiui WW " '-I " O . .bout here. We have, Tioweter, Py tron8 vi deuce to show, Ihnt this woman is the same wlio se ceutly figured so iargeTy in Baltimore, dressing splen didly at one momeut, and, at another, oeing ciouieu mlik ran. and soliciUntr charity. . This warning may prevent seme of the neighboring Towns from being gcecedi we nave oeeu reg'' rr'We invite the attention of the Travelling pub- i. i r Un lie, ! Notice m mis paper 01 - "-"i af Charleston, S. O. N. C. MILITARY ACADEMY. We were pleased in attending the LsctuM deliv ered before this Iustitutioa on Saturday evening last byl IUxtdm Svbniv Smith, to see so respecta ble and iutelligeut an audience ja, waiting, evidently showuig that they expected a freer from the young gifted and beautiful speaker. His subject was AmT' icsd Literature, aud the lecturer elucidated his theme, by a mass of interesting and valuable facts, conveyed in a chaste and uupreteuding style.- We should es teem that mind dull or naturally vicious iudeed. which could be led through the graceful details compressed in this modest and useful Address, without being in- terested mid elevated. He literally strewed the paius of Learning with flowers, while he plainly showed, that it was iot by merely skiminiug over the surface of Literature, and filling the miud with the light and vapid stuff of the day that the aspirant could Hope for excellency. We are highly pleased with the introduction of Popular Lectures before our Semiuariesof Learniug ; the plan has been strangely neglected, aud it is cred :..i.u Prineioals of this excellent Institution. iltaa they should have detected thia deficiency iu the LsnOrally practised systems of Education, and have thus afforded means of an immediate reuieuy. oei- eace, iu so many ages, has been locked up m dead languages, or concealed in shady cloisters, that we u pleased with the spirit of the age which strips her f pomp and mystery, and makes her familial to the ordinary understanding. The Hall was handsomely decorated, and the bal affair evinced good taste and judgment, while itaforded pleasure and uisuucuon loauengmeu . j i:t. i j Hdilsrr. TUE NORTH CAWUSA rAKinr.iv. The second No. of this Periodical has been placed asoa our table, and its Editor says" we now begin ota regular indefinite series." Sufficient encourage ment has not yet been extended to this enterprise to ensure the projector from loss, yet it is greatly to be hoped that such substantial aid will immediately be given, a not only to secure the Proprietor, but al fard him ample reward for his etiuyt to advance the nterestsof this hitherto .neglected class of citizens. The present No. contaius a considerable variety of information useful to the farmer aud Horticulturist, aud is Worthy of beiug liberally patronized. No far mer should be . without a copy of it It is publish ed (monthly) in this City, by Tho. J. Limav, Esq. at the low price of $1, if paid within CO days fioin the date of subscription. TENNESSEE ELECTION. The Nashville Whie. in speaking- of the result of the election iu 'that State, says that neither party turned eut Well, but the Locofocos went to Hie olls better than the Whigs. The aggregate vote for Go vernor, when it can be accurately ascertained, will tbow a large falling off of the Whig as well as the Locofoco vote since last year, but larger in the for mer than the lutter. The Locofocos, therefore, ought not to boast of what they call their gains. They are only entitled to congratulate themselves on the fact that their losses are less than those of the Whigs. ALABAMA ELECTION. The Mobile Advertiser announces the election of Joshua L. Martin, the Independent caudidata for Governor, by at least FOUR THOUSAND majori ty over Nathaniel Terry, the regular Locofoco nomi nee! We have, says the Advertiser, returns from all the counties in the State, except three, and hav ing carefully corrected our figures in the table below, from our interior exchanges, and added the returns not before included, we find that Martin, in the for-ty-seveu counties from which we bare returns, leads Teny 3,952 rotes. Thelthree counties to hear from are Covington, Dale and Coffee. Covington is a VUiig couuty, and will doubtless give' Martin a small majority. Dale is a strong Locofoco county, but a letter in tha Macon Republican says, that Martin hat beaten Terry there. Coffee is small county, and will give but a meagre majority either way".; We think, therefore, that Martin's majority will be increased by these three counties, aud that his ma jority in tha State will exceed FOUR THOUSAND! IT Hinsv Cur and John Tan are visiters to gether at the White' Sulphur Springs. W should think that Mr. Tyle would lack the meral courage t look Mr. CUy in the face. IT GatiLV & McEleith, of New York, have published Part 8 ef Dr. Lardmr'i Lectures on Science and Art. ltnbontaina, along with Ledums ou seve ral other subjecu, ry able and interesting one on the effects of Lightning. The price of these Lec turn is only twenty. five cents for each part. The whole work will be comprised la boa twelve part. CT Student who enter William College nr. required toign the , Temperance pledge which V they violate during their College term, tber will be djMC 7 L tT Th Annual Commencement of Yale College was held on the 21st ultimo. An Oration was da livered before the Literary Society by Rev. Dr. Bethune, of Philadelphia, on Study. Q the day preceding the Commencement, a meeting of the Alumni of the College was held. The venerable John Cotton Smith was called to the chair, and near him sat other venerable Alumni, among whom were Dr. Darliug a grU of 1776, and Judge. Daggett and Baldwin. MR. McLANE't MISSION. The Philadelphia Iuquirer says Mr. McLane's Mission to England is said to be conciliatory. The London Economist says its object, is to submit " a particular propositioa ;" and the Mercury of the 5th " Mr. McL., entertains confident hope of brinjr inf all the question's at issue between Great Britaiu hVI Amprira to an amicable and satisfactory ter mination. He spoke Very cheerfully on the subject to one of our first merchants, shortly after his arrivaj. For the sake of himmnity, and for Ibe best, interests of two countries united-' by so many ties, of blood, language, religion, and institutions, we hope that air. AlcLiaue may oe ngni ; oui we uav uui a SILVER MINES IN NORTH CAROLINA. The Report of the Washington Silver Mine of Da vidson couuty, North Carolina; recently published, represents tha mine, according to the following sta tistics to be very profitable, and a good speculation to the proprietors : From the commencement of mining operations to November 1, 1842, a period of twenty -seven months, the actual produce of silver and gold was $,13,288 UK; this being the nett value allowed by the U. Stutes Mint. The litharge made in obtaining the precious metals netted $5,449 11 making an aggregate pro duct of $18,787 79. The building, machinery, and other expenses of outlay was $29,Sli4 84. The en tire produce of the miiie to the 1st inst. (July, we suppose) has been $10,379 47. The argentiferous load of tliis mine appeans to yield rather more than 240 ounces of silver to the ton of 2000 pounds. ICT A correspondent of the " Alexandria Gazette" states that during President Polk's recent " tour of inspection" among the Pigeon holes of tho Depart ments at Washington, a head of one of the Bureaus was particularly anxious to press upon him the ne cessity of newer and better accommodations for the papers of the oflic9. " See, Mr. President," said he, approaching a large table which contuined a number of drawers, " it is in these unsafe aud insecure places, that we have to keep the most valuable public docu ments" wheu, suiting the action to the word, he pulled open one of the drawers, and lo ! it was found to contain a botlle of Porter aud a respectable luncheon of crackers aud cheese. The President laughed the head of the Bureau did'ut quilt faint ! IX One house it Philadelphia, says the U. S. Gazette, has prepared and sold withiu the last three years, 17,000 pounds of Calomel. The consumer pays the apothecary for the medicine, at prices vary ing from $50 to $500 per pound. Putting the above quantity at only $60, it would appear that the price paid for it has exceeded a million of dollars. It is supposed that the quantity manufactured by other houses is at least six times as much. If so, the dost of calomel iu three years, has been $6,000,000, or an average of two millions per annum. tO- A Letter from Concord, Cabarrus County, ' We are literally burnt no here : no telling what we will do to keep our stock from starvation." FOR THE REGISTER. I cannot, Mr. Editor, although in a great mea sure a stranger to you, forbear troubling you with the following hurriedly written lines, being desirous to express through the medium of your truly valua ble journal, the gratilicatiou I felt in witnessing the examination of the different Classes iu the North Carolina Classical, Military aud Scientific Academy, during tho morning and afternoon of Friday last. Having been so often deceived in examinations, which in many instances have turned out to be mere exhibi tions, I would certainly not have attended on that oc casion, had I not been earnestly solicited by a gentle man of this City, to whom, siuce my arrival bore, I had the honor of an introduction, and who, to his credit be it spoken, seemingly lakes a warm interest in the cause of Education. In this case, however, I was agreeably disappointed, having discovered before I was many minutes sested in the examiuatiou room, that my attendance would be amply rewarded ; and iu this I was not mistaken. , r. On entering the room, I found a Mathematical Class engaged at tie " black board," demonstrating some difficult problems, who, from the correctness with which they answered the different questions put to them by their Teacher, whose name I understood to be Mr. Buck, and several of the visiters, I found, had not only acquired a superficial knowledge of this highly useful branch of education, but were per. fectly acquainted with the " irAy and leherefuret. With the Class in Geography, I was not only pleased, but delighted. The readiness with which many difficult questions were answered, convinced me that their Teacher, Mr. Gut, had spared no pain ia drilling them thoroughly in this important and interesting study. The Claw in English Gram mar acquitted themselves honorably: In Parsing;. without which you know, Mr. editor, the beauties of the English language cannot be discovered, tbey seemed pertectiy at home. J ho breek and Latin Class cave signs that their knowledge of these stu dies, (especially the latter,) was not confined to the mere traiuiatun pari, which, is now-a-daye, by too many teachers, considered the leading leature i a Classical education, but thai me ffu. fines the Ian guage bad been attentively, and to a great extent, successfully studied. With Mr. G air's mode of teach' lug, I was much pleased, considering rt the only one through whictt a critical knowledge oi inese lan guagea eon be attaiued. 1 have attended examine, lions in various Towns and Cities in this country, ia eluding New York, wherein were employed men of .... . i' i i L undoubted classical attainments, anu wuosw nivao of'examiifktrou was searching, yet I must confi that in no instance was I belter satisfied than I was with Mr. Grav's. In conclusion, Mr. Editor, I, trnst that the "City of Oaks" will for fears to come, proudly boast that her Tenths, some of whom may al uo far distant day become an ornament to her, are being instruct ed by one so well qualified to discbarge so re-ponsi , m a amy. ' - EDITOR'S CORRESPONDENCE. Niw Orleans, Augutt 42. It ia not at all surprising, situated as we ere s con tiguous to the theatre of War in the threatened rup ture between Mexico and the United States that with us considerable excitement should be felt and exhibi ted in relation to it. Every arrival is looked tor with the most intense anxiety, and the Levee is crowded, to hear whatever news may have been brought' from our hostile neighbor. The War -fever i at it highest pitch. The cuil pon the Governor for Troops, by Gen. Gainxs, the prompt response, the drum and fife and glittering musketry constantly parading our streets, the burnishing up of fire-arm, all, indeed, do look very war-like. The Volunteer Compauiasof the City, or at least most of them, have offered tlieir ser vices to his Excellency, and many an old "long Tom" has been cleaned out and re-flintd, that has lain in " statu fue," perhaps ever since the time when old Hickory gate the Britishers such a lambasting here. The question does not seem to be, who will hnfe to goT". but, f who will be allowed the privilege of go ing?" The Companies, (and some of them, indeed most of thein, are as fiue looking, well-disciplined, and handsomely uniformed as any in the world,) are engaged in constant drillings, anxiously awaiting a call for their services in the cause of their country. From the preparations which are being made, the amount of force likely to he called into service, and the seeming determination of Mexico to endeavor, at all hazards, to reclaim that part of thtir own Province, as they term Texas, it looks like w e nfe not 10 have a mere sham affair of a battle or two with that ' little ntisilauiinous Nulion,' and then 'the w ar will be over.' Willi a force of 10,000 strong, aided by the merce nary tribes of Indians which inhabit their territory, and the millions of other allies which they msy se cure, Mexico may yet prove a 'troublesome customer.' It is true, that we have no causejo fear a defeat from that Power that there is uo reason to doubt that the proud Eagle of America, wio has on more than one occasion made the brave Lion of England cower and tremble, will perch iu triuihph sgsiu on our vic torious banner yet, there are other considerations, which should cause us to deprecate this collision be tween our own and that of a friendly Goverument. It certainly will be a war which can add no fresh laurels to the prowess of our arms, aud one, when vic tory shall have been gained, will be thrown up as ha ving been achieved over an imbecile and unequal foe. Hut it is too late now, to mourn over the impruden- cies which have involved us iu this dilemma. We are ' in for it and now that it is conceded, on all hands, j that a war of some sort is inevitable, let us take for 1 our inolto " Always right, if possible but always ' for our country, whether right or wrong." The Whigs have long and loudly proclaimed, that ' war, with all its incidental horrors and evils, individ ual suffering, privation and death a National debt, ! high taxes, the interruption of Commerce, end cor- ruption of the public morals, would,., be the fruits of j the measure of " Annexation." Their voice of warn ing was drowned iu the cry of tho " progressive De mocracy." in its eagerness for the success of the pro- ! ject. Well, the tiling has been accomplished: and the predictions of the Whigs are about to follow in its train. Hut, however much we may have differed as to the expediency, policy slid justice of th incisure, yet the VVIiigs will, I know, be every where found as ready, active aud efficient, in the defence of their country, and in carrying out this measure now-, as the most ardent advocate of Auuexation any where to be found ; aud uo matter what the emergency, or when the rail is made upon tbein for their services, wheth er it be to seal the annexatiou of the disputed territo ry, or to resent insults or injuries inflicted by any eth er I'oweri the Whigs will come with true American hearts and hands, and be foremost in the fray and in the midst of the thickest of the fight. And it is th sheerest folly imaginable, to suppose, that because they were opposed to Hie project, they will be ludil fc.reut and idle lookers-on in the couHict. Not so ! We are all Americans the question is now purely a National one, aud wherever the broad banner of the stars and stripes is unfurled, there will every true A nlericun rally and theugh they may have differed at he ballot-box, yet from the same arseani. and in anu y and concord, will we meet aud replenish our curt- idt-box. But it appears to me lo be supremely ridiculous lo talk of getting over this war so easily a some would have us think. It must be at the sacrifice of immense loss of life, aud of an incalculable amount of money. We know that it cost our Government a seven years' war, and Forty Milliont of uollart ! to subdue the miserable tribe of Seminoles in Florida ; whereas, in this conflict; we shall have to contend with the t'a- manches, the Pawnees, the Sioux, the Karonkawuys those Cannibal giants who litsrally roast and eat the victims of their warfare with the no less barba rian and unprincipled Mexicans, and a host of other confederates and allies whom they may bring to bear against us. j he frontier will have to be kept well guarded innumerable forts will have to be erected, aud an immense numrjer or soiuiery constantly -pi to man them. What an enormous sum must it require, tlieu, to effect these imperative necessities ! But my p.inciple is, lo "have at them with all our might. Let us have no half-way work about it, but et us give them such a warm reception at the outset, thai they will be glad lo hurry back into the heart of Mexico, and leave us in the peaceful pameasion of our newly acquired territory. We should do thi as an act of mercy ; for if we meet them with so small and insufficient a force aa to give them the least pre text of an advantage, it will only Jead them on to mere speedy and sanguinary destruction. This is the only policy We can pursue, fully to awaken them to a sense or the superiority ot their toe surely, our objt'et is not carnage and bloodshed. It .is net that we wish to revel over the siangnterea carcase or ine vanouished but to maintain the authority of our Go vernment, and to defend and protect its alliens. If defeated, routed, discomfited and broken up, in the outset, the futility of their persisting in a warfare with us, will deter them from any renewed ertort ; where as, a less decisive and effectual blow, instead of intim idalinir will fill I hem with vain hoi.es and idle vaunt ing, in their madness and folly. Heaven only know what wilt be the end of these things ; all I have to sav is success to the American arms, aud God save my country. Yours, . 1 COSMOPOLITE. P. S. The Steam Schooner Atwmta" ha just arrived bat brings no news of a definite or novel character. A private letter, which i published ia the Bee of thai morning, state that tha loaa which Coasmaa waa recommended to make. IS almost com oletelv nerotiated. iW'ar ie reeommeaded te be de clared, whea the- receive news ef th arrival of American trooea in Texa. - A ce ef about 10.000 i stationed aroue the line of the river, uader Arista, Parades, and Uoane, Gen. Bustatneat goes te New Mexico. Th writer says: VThue far, however, notwithstanding theae pre Derations, 1 believe thai hostilities are not eo im minent ae might at first be thought. There is no Genaral-in-chief appointed yet no contract for the necessary suppliee of a campaign, or a serious ia cunrion in Texas." The Volunteer troop leave to-day, on board the Alabama bleamehip, for Corpus Chnsti. The story about 10,000 Mexican troop being on their march for Texas, ia new believed to be a Vague and unfounded report, rcoRRtsrowriKNc. or Tnt nenrsTf.a - NOTES OF A TRIP TO NIAGARA AND CANADA. i St. Lawrence llieer, July, 1845. I -We awakened from a fever dream by the roar of water, and the breaking of waves against the lit tle Steamer's side, and looking through the window, my aye were greeted with a view o( unique loveli ness.' We were amongst "the thousand islands," and hurrying with Rail-road speed down one ef their numerous Rapids. Momentarily roused into forget f illness of my sickness, I hastened to tho deck. The River is here spread out inln Lake-like widlh, and full' of the prettiest Utle Elands imaginable; some but a few yards long, somo containing per haps an lore, and all covered with fresh verdure, and, tree, and wild flowers, and coming upon tho sight In endless variety of change as you shoot ra pidly down the channel. Cgh ! said I, as disease ave a clutch at my inmost being, end placing a hand suspectivcly on head and stomach, I stagger ed down to a berth. An hour passed on, when I was again roused by the tumult of waters, and went oa deck lo watch for a little while the waves dash iftg against Ihe sides of fairy-grotto-isles, where the loot of man has never trod where the Deer lie in undisturbed repose, and i'he Eagle and Heron soar over primeval forests, without the fear of Ihe sports man before their eyes. Towards evening, we reach ed the most dangerous of the Rapids, but having been disappointed about a Pilot, the Captain landed for the night at a village nine miles shove Montreal. Being anxious, however, lo reach the Capital, 1 hired a con veyance, and in an hour was at the City, , The next mornin;; was spent iu driving with a friend round the Mountain which stands a mile or two from tlie City. It is fhe fashionable drive, and an exceedingly beautiful one, from the variety of Views of scenery which is obtained at different points. Our horse took fright during the drive, at an old, white, and very inoffensive log of wood, and after a severe struggle between man and beast, succeed ed in upsetting the Tehicle sud nuking two of the " lord of creation" bite the dust in very ungraceful style. No other damage, however, was doue, and we Were soon trotting ou again. . Montreal is preity regularly laid out, and the houses are generally substantially built of stone. The principal public building is the Catholic Cathe dral, a granite one, of immense sir.e, but finished inside with singularly bad taste, the most noticea ble part of winch is the huge window filled with large transparent pictures of Saints, done in the most gaudy- style of coloring. I ascended lo the belfiy, aud had the bells set ringing while there. The effect is a stunning ne, and I imagine that loss of hearing would be.4he result of remaining in that " music of sweet, sounds" long. I was glad at once to give (he eignal for them to stop. The view of the City is very imposing from the Tower. But, dVar reader, iu this letter I must bid farewell, so let us hurry on. I passed over the St. Law re no to La Prairie, thence to St. John's, aud down Lake Champlain in that best regulated and best cap tained of all rllesmers, the Burlington ; thence over the classic ground near Mount Defiance, where Ili'R oorsx marched on to neither victory nor death ; lis tened to the echoes which answered like liviug things amongst th Mountains, as the evening gun was fired ou Lake George ; baihed in its clear, mirror-like wa ters; choked myself almost hopelessly with clouds of dust, during a twenty mile ride ; flirted and fished a few days in Saratoga and Saratoga Iike ; rolled down the Hudsou River, aud after doing the hundred and fifty miles iu nine hours, ouce more reached tli" home of the Empire Club, having made a circuit of some J700 miles Ihe most imposing one probably i i the world for variety and splendor of ualur-1 sceuery. Aud now, " A loug good night to Mannion." r. c. CATS AND RAMUS. The " TottBviMe Journal" stutrs that a woman left her infant on the bed, while she went down stairs lo attend to some domestic duties, and on returning she found a large cat lying upon the infant's breast; with its head near the child's month, as if in the act of sucking its breath. Upon examination the child was discovered to be dead, having met its death in this moat extraordinary and distressing mauuer. From the Charleston Courier, 2jlh Aug. SUMMARY J'ROCKSS. On the Olh inst., four negroes named Aaron, Bill. Lem. nd Dollv, the property r.f I Imrna ll.inrahan. of Greenville, I'm county, N. C, wcro stolen out efhi field at sundown, by three while L men, William Sharp Hester, John B,llete r, ami Abner II. Smilh, also residing t Greenville. The negroc were transported in w.ijon, cir cnitouly and chiefly hy night, to Wilmington N C, where they were entered by the false names of Martial, Henry, Scth, and Ann, nn the 12 in atant, at the Custom House, and thenre hy the eteainboat reached Charleston on the l.tth mat., in charrre of W. S. Hester and A 11 huiiOi, leav-jno-J. II. ilester in Wilmington, N. C. W. 8 Hester on arrival here, assumed the name ol John Graham, A II Smith gave eome r ther, not hi real name,' Graham, without references, letter or tisible title of any kind whatever, leu tbt negroee in charge of broker in Charleston, and, too late for Ihe afternoon boat of the 13ih inetant, left with Smith on the inn, in tne ivii BJington eteamboat On the 21st, a letter we received by the Mayor from Hamburg, 3. C, de tailing the 1 theft, and describing tne negroes, whereupon, after prompt enquiry, a communita tion wa aent to North Carolina, and on the mor ning of the tth inet., the owner, Mr. Thorn llatirahan, with Gould Hoyt, Esq , of JH. C, ar at Charleston, and forthwith called upon the Mayor, who iseued a eeareh warrant in charge of ConrtaWe Levy, who arrested tne negroes, ano before the Mayor, correspond ed fully with the prcviou description, were iden tified and proved to he the property of Mr. Tho. Hawaiian, and delivered to him. Monr. Uan rahan and HovU and the four negroes, departed for Wilmington, N. C. by return of iteamer yei- le.daf afternoon. Wm nn.Ursland that John B. Ilnstfr Was r retted at Greenville, and confined iu the Jail at ' that nlaet. S2A-2 Recently, in Salisbury, Mr. Charlr F. Fisher to Miss Elisabeth, daughter of Judge Caldwsll. OBITUARY. Departed thi life, on the 15th ultimo. In Klnston, Lenoir County, N. C, of Bilious Congestive Typhoid Fever. M'f. Thomas 5MtTn Clark, a native of Din- widdie CotiBSv, Va. (though for the last two years a , ... ,. nil.l . f L: . . I rrswlrnt of IJeTvoir,; in me ouui yearui n, -go , ing behind him a.n aged father, (whose attachment to him was partjediorly adent) several devoted bro. the rs and sisters, and iiumrrous relative and friends, toldeplore hip ontinwly death and their irreparable loV 1; Not to eulogiie the dead, hut to benefit the living, is the object of the simple memorial, we now present of'ene, by wlmse bright enafople, in all that was " lovely nnrt of good report," he, though dead, may " lure to brighter worlds and lead th way." The subject of tliis notice, was long mid favorably known to the communities in which he lived, both in Virginia and in thia Mate, where all were Ji.s friends enemies, he had jione. An acquaintance with him. began more than ten years ago, and for the last two years of his life we were intimate, and I may be per mitted to say, that lew oi his age ever died, possess ing more of tlmie qualities of mind and heart which elevate and adorn our nrtiires. 1'ossew.rd of ac knowledged talents, and a richly cultivated mind, stored with treasures obtuined hy scientific and histo rical research, and chastened by a refined taste, he combined all those amiable and inestimable (polities of social and moral worth, of xealoiis and unntrected piety, which elevate the man, grace the gentleman, and adorn the Christian. As a most exemplary Citi- xen, prompt and gentlemanly in his demeanor, cour leoiis ill his manners, generous and charitable in his feelinirs. kind and aHctionate in his disposition, he ac quired in a high degree, the confidence, respect and esteem of all who made his acquaintance. His excellencies, luiwever, were more beautifully displayed, in the relations of a son, a brorficr, and a A friend ; hut anove an, as n jeaions mm t"'inn 1 Christian. The glory of God, appears to have been the prevailing and paramount desire of his soul, anil in the earnest of his heart, for his own acceptance Willi his Maker. He wus no less concerned, on all occasions and ft all times, as the ready "d able sup porter of such objects, that tended lo improve and ameliorate the condition of his fellow mnn : in Tem perance, Morality, Musnnry and Religion, he availed himself, when occasion presented, by precept and ex ample, to foster and advance their time-honored prin ciples. At the time of his death, he was a faithful member of the Temperance .Society, an active and upright Mason, (holding tils station of Grand Senior Warden in the Grand Lodge of .North Cari-lina) and a pious mcmlicr of tb Methodist H;iscopal Church. It is the beautiful consistency of his Christian char acter, which we would exhibit, for the imitation of those who read this testimonial of his devotion to mo ral truth. That failh, "' and lure which he had for several years prnfensed, ReemcH, in the Jast con flict, stronger than death, because they could live and flourish III its cold embrace. It was, indeed, nrnsl satisfactory to weeping friends, surrounding his death bed and wilnew lo.lhe.li. that ihjlBjlahe was spreading it ravages through the "tabernacle of clay," invading and shaking the powers of his gifted understanding, so as to render his comprehension in Ji.iiuet as to most siibieels. vet as regarded Krliginn, his views were clear, his hope unclouded, and hi.i sntil abidiiiff in the love and faith of t hriBt lis last words of utterance, were about llrartn : and w hea questioned by a Keverend brother ot iil-nuren, vino Chucch attended him. wild numerous others el tils inrnns, in his last moments,) " if be did not hope he had a home ill Heaven?" he exclaimed with the greatest ennri denre and emphasis" yss, most assuredly, 1 have a home in lleaveu ;" and ugaiu he answered, that his " trust was in (iod alouo" that U " lovsd Ike Lord Jesus supremely-" While we would tender to bis devoted father end beloved family, our unfeigned and nnatleclerl sympa thy iu this severe and sad alHiction, yet we find here, an abundant reason for consolation, for a mitigation of our bereavement, in the assurance h has given us, that our low, would be his eternal gain." Why, then, the tailing tear ? Why the deep and secret sigh ! having died at peace with Ins Maker, his " -lection is sure," his happiness complete. " Hut now he is dead, wherefore should 1 fust? Can I bring him bar k again 1 1 shall go to him, but he shall not return to ins." flT The Standard, NcwDcrnian, Richmond W hi, relcrsbiirg Intelligencer, and Uichiiioud Christian Advocate, will please enpy. seirij BALTIIOUi; I-'AMKIIOAllfsK CLOTHING EMPORIUM ! ! rfflVIE Cilinens of Kaleiuh. and Ihe public gene j rsllv.sie respectfully informed that tho above named Kslablikfaiuent .will open this day, (at the More adjoining Mr. lltuj. U. n rn's, ou I'ayett. ville iUectJ splendid assortment of Rvudy Miide Clvthiiijli Of the latest style and best material, which will be sold at llallimore prices, snd iwnity ftvs per cent, less thsn iu this tiny- As Ihs I'r..ptletor is deter mined to please, he wou'd solicit the Citixen loesll and eismine lhe-Ucli, to which he will le making weekly additions, lo keep pace with the seaton and fashion. It consists in pail as follows: Super and Bxtra bupor Wool Black Dies and Fiock Coals. Buper aud Uilra eupr Pack and Drab Osercoat, Ciutou Cloth " Tweed Black, Taney, nam nd Tweed Cassimere I'ants, of the most beauti ful patterns, and si the lowest prices. Best Nuper and Ktra Muper Velvet, batin, Bilk, Vsleiitis arid Marseilles Vests, A good assortment of ready mad Whirls and Col lars, Ciav.ts, blocks, hocks, Cloves, 4e. (lentlrmen wishimr suits roads lo ordsr, can b srcomrhcMlated in ten days fron our Baltimore House, if they wid leav thstf measurss ; aud all oiuera war ranted to fit. ... Also, CUTTING in the most fasntonahi wji. snd on reasonable terms. GEO. W. TA i IjUH, Agem. Raleigh, Sept f. 1N4S. CIOABH CIGABft C IGAI19, E would resoectfullv inform th citizen of Kaleia-h. and th public generally, that has opened a Cigar manufactory in Kaleigb, whr wconstantly keep on hand a tun essonuwni vi uiKo ly flavored imported Cigars including ItMiAl'IA. "'"'"'l CAZADOKB, CCBRV, LANORMA, HAVANA. WERNER, PUINCIPE, Ae. Ac Ac and all kinds of domestic manufactured Cigar. . A Hnml assortment of superior chewing rOBACCU; Marcubs. Conn res, roars Ksppee end Scotch HKL'fP; Cigar , BnufT Boies, and all articles in the line, which we offer at JVem Yurk pricet, by the -hnUuisU or retail. All orders thankfully received r.,1 .llstnited In svilh disbatch.' - - ----- 1 . .. , n. Purchasers, snd the loers of good Cigars anu i bacco. will alway be lurnished wiiu me oc ...., suited to the taste ofmeenhnoiesur. Call snd try l KRAIJHE Sl MILI.KK'rt. Fsyetlcvill street, opposito th City Hall. rot. . FAIX SUPPLY OF Bootef Shoes and Brogans, samuelIrummond, Ao. 0, Bollingbroalt St., Petenburg, Va., BE8PEUTFCI.LY sirnnence to bis friend and ihe public generally, that he is now re cti? mf hi Full ttM-k of UooK Mioefl mi rt llroKmis, purchased by himself in the month of July of the manufacturers, at the NorUt aud Cast, ri(EVIOU3 TO TIIT-1 ADVANCE in the price of fhoe totk, which ties bcea very con siderable since tho first da; of August. My stock is now large and complete, inferior Id none in the Vtnte in poinHesV vauety and quality, which is uo uiKued lo th country trade eicseding- I, hm'COVJiTny. MEnCIIANTS visiting Petersburg ei respectfully icquesled to call and eiamine lh tarne before imicbaaint; eUewher, being assured et,r)l possible inducement will be pie eutcd fur their benefit. BAM'L DRUMMOND. No. 6 Uolluigbrouk St. Peel. S. 69-w4s Cancer, Scrofula and Goitre. AWri.V. cipertrncc has proved that no combin lion of mei'.icine has ever been so effectual id icuiovini II, e aboie di ea.rs, as Jayne's Life Preser vative. It basrilei trd riues thai have lieen truly as tonishing, not only ot t amer and other diseases of that rlass, lul has rrmoicd the most stubborn Dis eases of lh Skin, Swelling, J)yspepsia, &C. die This medicine enters into the cnculaiion, and eradi Cales di -ea wherever located. It punfieallie blood and other fluids of the body, removes obstruction in the pores of the skin, end minors enlargements of the (isntU or bones. Ii mi irs-es ihe appetite, re moves headache sud drowsiness, snd invigoiatea (be whole system, and imparls amni ilion Iu th di scd and dthililntfd run- tili.nwi. There Is nothing supe rior to it in Ihe whole Materia Medira. It it perfectly safe and exitemely pleasant, and ha nothing of th disgusting nausea accompanying th idea of swallow ing medicine. CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA. lo remedy has ever hei n found to remove the aliovd disrasrs so prompilv and tftcotoally a Jayne's Ex pectorant. It cleanses the lungs from sll irritating mat ters, while st the mini lime it heals and invigorate' ihem. i'lrpaied only St No. 8 South Third alreet, Philadelphia. JAVIU;'!". I1AIII TONIC. We hsve heretofore numbered ourselves smona those who believed that the " Hair Tonic" prepared by Dr. Jayne, Was one ol the many quack nostrum whose virtues rn never seen beyond the fulsome puffs of their authors. We are willing, (t length, to" make public acknowledgment of the error of our be In f. An iniim ite friend, some two or three month since, ill Ihe lop ol whose cranium was as naiu as piece of polished marble, mtugre all our jesting stnl ,,,, i.U 0f the idea of attempting to tnlliratr to bar- ren pot. purchased a bolile or two of Ihe Hair Tonic f,m Jj(- J.yne. and, according lo his direction, p- nlied il. Dunn the present week Ihe same friend ushered himsell inlo our presence, and uncovering his billirrio naked he.id, aslouisbed us with a Ihin, though luxuriant growth of hair, from on lo twd inches in leriRth upon lbs very premise ws had be lieved s unyielding lo cultivation lh track les sand that skirts lb Atlantic. This is no puff, but is rrligiouslv true, and lo those who doubt, ihe gen tleman run be punled out. What ia more in favor of this ' Thine," the rase her cited was not one of temporary baldness no sudden loss of the hair but wa ons of years standing, though lb genllemto ie bul forty-five years of ace. l'ltiltidelpltio. Spirit nf (he Timet. .tnynrVa nrintiinU Culnam. It is well known that tegular physicians srhv of endorsing the viilues of sny of that rlsss of remedies cominonlr callrd " I'tenl Medicine," but so con spicuous have been ihe curative power of this prepJ arnlion, in lis wonderful edmls, thsl some of the first phv sunns in Pennylania, Maryland, and other Hiales, hae voluntarily come forward, and furnished Dr. Jayne with certificates of il sanative influence. It ia now extensively prescribed in medical practice, , aa a remedy fur cholera infantum, dysentery, cholic, dyspepsia, and all disease - proceeding fross a disor' dc ltd action f the stomach, livsr, inteatin, or ncrvce, whether in children, or persons of adult age It ct directly upon lb secretions, and purifies th bl.od, y purifying lb (lenient of which It I composeu. HsMiLTosr. New York, Oct. 8. 14I . Mr. J J. Foote Der Kir : 1 cheerfully sdd- my1 testtiiimiisl to Ihe numerous recommenosuons oi un Jayne's Medicines, wliMb have already ls?en gi'en. I. have found bis Carminative successful iu my fimily in rases where all other means had failed. 1 have also used with decided benefit hi Eiectoisiil. I uld not be without either of tbece medicines inlnr family for any consideration. I lisve ihe gratitraiion ol personal acquaintance iih Dr. .lav lie. He i n exemplary member of so-" cieiy, snd ulsns a high reputation ia PJiiltdclpbtsf ss a regular and skilful physician. J Mrtt.im.-'iia, Professor in the Hamilton Literary and Tholoj ical N-uiuisry. A C ittD Cwt'd. PmLtatirai, Nov. 3, 1843. Messrs. Editors: As ther are many perenns whW sre suffering mufh from Hemorrhoids, or Pile, I would inform ihem, fhrou.-h the medium of your pa per, that after many years affliction with litem, snd having in vain aooghl relief from varieue physicians. hat I base at Irngth been completely cured oy tne one of fuur bottles of Dr. Jsyns's Vernttug, wbicn hi not only rared me of lb Pile, but ha greatly benefitted ny bealtb etheiwi, nusiAivii i . JAYNE'S LIFE PRESERVATIVE, An Altrtive and Deparsliv Prej.arstlon, combining all tbe medicinal virtue of those article, which lona exponent he proved lo posat th most safe nd efficient alterative and doobslruent properties, for the eureofHerofuL. King' Eil. While Swellings. Ul rr rofu!ou, Csneeroe snd Indoleal Tomorsj, Rheumatism, Ooat, "urvy, Nearalgi, ov Tie-Doul--... f:.nrr Goitre or Bronehocet iwlled- neek) enlargement of the bone, joint, or ligaments, or of the atari, liw, sple.n, kidney, . All the' various is Diseases or th kin, snch as tetter, ripg bilss pimples, carbuncles, skc, dropsical swel- worm -i ino.in. oisorners. an-.' jtsaeoriLiua,,uir from a depraved or impure state of the blocJ or olhef I from i j n( lh body 1 nnlv bv t)r. b. Javrie. No; 6 8outK Third street, Thiladelphia, and for Sale by Williamf, Haywood & Co., t A g.-Ute Raleigh . i tx.. 1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1845, edition 1
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