Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 24, 1845, edition 1 / Page 1
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K J i. I. . i a y a in' in 1e fir n- h. i a t a rs, ut- ion md int. tho 73 ire flair iio'r sgro i, he-raw-M 7 tout ost. He rby a by rrisd his i fer hiro 5 6m move great land The Iof ly of r?si Jourt r Ike moral s in a misct .they )B 63-lf KM ins1 nar, inh. a r, w'4 espun wears, gi to isiana, in lh ues'ed a, and as the h'ir. r. r t-tf. Mrfre L.sad; ,1841 Crwk, ,.00- fk, be et; the RALEIGH REGISTER. II A LEIGH, N. C. Tuesday, October 21, 1845. ... VT We inile general attention to the Certificate Vf Jco Morbscai, Esq. contained in thin paper. It affords additional evidence of the great value of tho 'improvement, patented by Mr. E. A. Knowltos, the whole right of which is now vested in Major Collins, of this City. THE WAY OF THE TRANSGRESSOR. James BiUiN, a notorioua offender, wa arrested ,.. tl.'n Citv. on Suudav morning last, and on his Jindiorwit ibat he would he. captured. euUue ttwoat, . ..... . . . : i j l- ...ill. ; lie m still hviug, aiia,Ji is Deneveu, no wm gci RELIGIpUS ANNIVERSARIES. The North Carolina Baptist Stato Convention, the North Carolina (Baptist) Education Society of Wake Forest College, aud the North Carolina (Baptist) Bi ble Society, commenced their animal meetings in the Baptist Church of this City, on Friday last, and are still in session, though they will probably adjourn to day. OnrCity is filled with strangers, who have been brought here on the occasion. The weather has been most delightful, and every thing has conduced to make the meeting an interesting one. A large number of the Clergy are in attendance, and among them, several of high reputation. It will not be deem ed invidious, we know, to roontion particularly, t!' Rev. Mr. Magoon. of Richmond, Va., who has crea ted quite a sensation here, by his powerful Pulpit ef forte. We heard a Discourse from him oil Sunday uight.on the doctriue of " The Resurrection ," which, for cogency of reasoning, thrilling eloquence, inimit able beauty of atyle, and irresistible effect, we huve rarely heard equalled. - No wonder that tlte denomi nation to which he is attached, should so highly esti mate his powers. DEAF AND DUMB INSTITUTION. We attendee! by invitation, on Saturday last, an Exhibition of the Deaf Mutes, connected with this Establishment. It was specially arranged, in refe-', rence to the attendance of the members of the North Carolina State Baptist Convention, which is now holding its meeting in this City. The exercises were of the most interesting character, illustrating toe astonishing facility with which the Deaf mid Dumb Pupil can acquire knowledge. The progress in writing and knowledge of tilings, and the develop ment of intellect in some who had been under tui tion a few weeks only, were truly most remarkable. It was enough to satisfy, and we are confident, did aitisfy every beholder, of the vast importance of Deaf flU Dumb Institutions, and that they should be sns- 1)mU by an Intelligent and humane people. We mma we bad space 10 go -into a aoiau 01 an mui. transpired iu these exercises, but we have not. What seemed to strike every one present most for cibly, was the vast amount of varied instruction which had been imparted to these benighted minds la so short a space, showing that there are no limits to their attainments, either in Morals or Science. There is an eloquence which the tongue cannot im parl, nor the ear receive. There is an eloquence of lh tolit Which speaketh in its own mute language from the eye, more potent than the frame of words which the lips utter, aud it is the same throughout ill nature, animate or inanimate. We feel it in the torm when the elements are at strife ; we recognize it when the first blossoms of Spring speak to the soul ad tejl pa that the Winter is past ; we feel it in the silent solitude of the vast Forest or the wide Prairie. The pure and simple eloquence of Nature throws in to the shade all the conventional rules existing among men for opening the springs of thought ; and never was this more forcibly impressed upon eur minds than by witnessing at this Exhibition, the mule- recital of the Lord's Prayer by the Principal, Mr. Cookb. Never was that Prayer uttered by the lips of man with more thrilling force, or more convincing elo quence. The whole crowded assembly must have left the Institute, strongly impressed with the duty which is imposed upon the State and individuals, to rend their aid in supporting au Institution, which' is an honor to North Carolina, and speaks so well for the age in which we live. DEATH OF A STUDENT. We learn from Chapel Hill, that Mr. John Burton, Jksnosl promising young man, aud a member of the nophomore Class, died on Friday last. Our in- jrinant says " Ho was uuiversally beWved, and al ios! all feel as if they had lost a brother. His pre mature death has made an impression upon his youth- associates which will not readily be effaced, and jwill cause many to " consider their ways." EUGENE SUE THE WANDERING JEW. We see that Messrs. Turns.. At Hughes, of this place, have received the conclusion of the last great jork of this Author, and must recommend it speedi ly to the attention of our readers. It is not a novel. ihnro', Inroperly speaking it is full of those jrreatr (ruths, jhich: Society at this daybf unlimited freedom of those heretofore styled " the lower orders," vii : the Honest, industrious Mechanic, the Artisan, fee., must be forced to consider.. He shows in glaring colors, the wretched condition to which, in France, &c as we Ttll know in England, these uufortauates are expos ed, and his plan of amelioration is well worthy of ek, lh consideration. His description of the internal ar- angemenUof a well-regulated Factory, is drawn with i minuteness as to the details, which4rgues at least knowing hew to do, if not the power to accom Jhsh. Tl whole production, from the commence ment to the end the exposure of the duplicity of a treat secret society.and unfolding of a system to ben-j lit the iriu..kl. Kit , u .L . 1 ; "uu,s vuuuukmi iw which we poor 01 eve ry country jmay be reduced, entitles it te the comud rWBofrery PhilanthropisL I REVIEW- I The lower Regiment of Wake County Militia, was JNewi j, Cllyi M gjtBjjsj lasl( iy jxlx . sun W MM.T. CO. I . A WrtlG CONVENTION. . It will be seen from Iha Proceeding of a Whig meeting, just Sield in Buncombe County, which we publish In this paper, that the subject of holding a Convention of Whigs to nominate a Candidate for Governor at the next Election, begins to be agitated. That meeting passed Resolutions, which will be sec onded by every Whig in North Carolina, unless there should be some difference of sentiment about the pe riod of holding the Convention. Our own individual opiuion is, that January will be entirely too soon for such an assemblage. It is of Ihe last importance, that there should be united action in this matter. Aud though it is true, we have greatly tho advan-tage-OTer the tocof ocos, hr having as an incumbent of the Executive Chair, an Officer who, by his pru dent, able and energetic administration of State af fairs, has wou the, commendation of every Jair-miud-ed-mnn, of both parties, yet we consider a Conven tion indispensable to success, and that every County in the Stale should be represented. Independent of the consideration, that all such nominations should come fresh from the people, the advantage to he de rived from a free interchange of eeiltirtieot among Delegates collected from every section, and repre senting every interest of the Stale, cannot be too high ly estimated. The Locos will make a strong rally, we know, and they have even the boldness to calcu late upon success, but their hopes are altogether illu sory, and they are destined to a most mortifying de feat, nominate whoever they may. We hope our friends will, at once, hold primary meetings, and that the Whig Presses of the .Stale will express their opinions as to the day of meeting in Convention. It matters not greatly what particular lime is fixed upon, but we repeat, it is all important, that there should be united action. After ascertain ing about what period woulif be most generally ac ceptable, the Central Committee might hold a meet ing and name the precise day. March or April, how ever, is in our opinion, early enough. The " Highland .Messenger," from which we copy the account of the Whig meeting, has the following encouraging paragraph : " Our friends in the other portions of the State need have no fears for their Mountain brethren. We tell them that they may depend upon us, as heretofore, and we will not disappoint them ! The Western Re serve will strike deep at the vitals of Democracy ! The result of the next election lor Governor will show that the Freemen of ihc Mountains of North Caroli na cannot, any mure than foimerly, tolerate the auti Republican doctrines of the Democratic party." - - GEORGIA. This glorious Stale is Whig all over. Governor Craukokd is triumphantly elected, and Ihe Legisla ture is decidedly Whig on joint ballot. Let other States follow the noble example of Georgia, aud the Whig banner with Ihe glorious principles emblazoned thereon, which has been too long permitted, by the apathy of the Whigs, to trail in the dust, may yet wave in triumph over our country. The Savannah Rcpublir.au thus notices tliis splendid victory; "Well, the battle has been a hard one ; hut the result is glorious. Tleorgitt is redeemed. The friends of good Government have triumphed. The Democratic ma jority of 1844, has been overcome. A majority of Whigs have been returned to the Legislature. The good people of the State rejecting 'the embrace of Republican Virginia,' on the one hand, and 'Federal Massachusetts' on the other, have nobly resolved to stand upon their own merits, and to sustain the economical and faultless administration of the present tried and faithful executive. From the mountains to the seaboard from the Savannah to the Chatta hoochee the voice of the people has been heard in tones not to be mistaken. Let the people rejoice. The occasion is one which calls for more than an ordinary exhibition of feeling. The pride, the honor, the credit of the Slate, have been sustained, let the triumph correspond in dignity and moderation." VERMONT. The Legislature of the State of Vermont met oil Thursday, the 9th instant. J. Barrett (Whig) was chosen President pro tern, of the Senate, having 22 votes to 6 for his Locofoco opponent. In the House, E. N. Briqur (Whig) was chosen Speaker By 105 votes to G8 for Daniel Kelloog, (Loco) and 10 for others. In the afternoon, William Slade (Whig) was chosen Governor in Convention; by 132 voles to 75 for Daniel Kellogg, and 14 for W. R. Shafter. The Whig candidates for Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer received 136 votes each. A.-WHIG VICTORY IN PHILADELPHIA. The Whigs of Philadelphia have recently achiev ed a most glorious victory over the opposing forces of Native Americanism and Locofocoism. They car ried their whole Ticket by majorities ranging from four to fifteen hundred. The whole vote polled in the City was 12,728, or nearly a thousand less than last year. The majority on the Whig Council tick et will not vary much from a thousand, while some of their candidates on the City and County Ticket have received a still larger majority, probably 1,000 iu the City. TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE. The Legislature of Tennessee met on the 6lh iuat. at Nashville. In the House J. Bunch, Esq., was elected speaker on the 6th ballot The Senate ballotted two days unsuccessfully for a presiding officer, and after balloting the 100th time adjourned. Since the above was written we have received the Senate proceedings up to the adjournment on Wednes day morning, which lime one hundred and twenty seven balloting! had been taken without eleoting a Speaker. Iu the course of the evening of -the same day, however, Mr. Gardnk was withdraw by his friends, and Harvey M. Waterson wu el acted by a majority of one one of the Whig Senators hajrfng voted for him. The reason (as we leara from the Nashvillo Whig) why the Whigs were unwilling to aid, either directly or indirectly, in the election of Mr. Gardner, was not on account of any objection to him personally, or distrust of bis qualifications for the sta tion ; but because he was one of the- thirteen Loco foco Senators who in 1S41 refused to unite with the House in the election of a Senator of the 'United States. That political act of his the Whig Senators regarded as interposing an insuperable obstacle' to their support, of hi raw ' " RATUER SEVERE, r ; Marcus Moto, the everlasting, candate fur Loco Foco Governor of Massachusetts soiie years since, and non-collector of Boston, is ia bad odor with his party. They are skinning him alive in their public meetings. The other day, the unterrified democracy in Salem, among other bitter resolutions, declared that Marcus Morton was "unworthy the confidence or support of the democratic or any other parly," and that he " should receive the censure, condemnation and corn of every honorable man ! .'" - 0"1Ioh', 'GEb:l'DiFFiETius written a Tdhgletler, which is published in Ihe Charleston Mercury, and copied in the " Staudard," iu which he expresses his belief that Mr. Polk will endeavor, iu good faith, not withstanding all the iutimations to the contrary that have beeu thrown out, to reduce the Tariff to the revenu ttandardi ' and, to ha more explicit, he tlxis states what he means by that expression : It is obvious to remark that a revenue lai iff, is thi loietat rate of duty upon every foreign import thai will rae the required amount of revenue. Tlif smallest addition to that rate upon uny one arlicle with a view lo increase the price of its domestic rivufy is ' plainly and intentionally" a protective, as con tradistinguished from a reveliue duly. But, if the additional duty not only enhances the price of botli the foreign and domestic article, but tl!iinui--l)ii' the revenue, it would be the must uure.-iared mockery the most impudent and liypoci itic.il disio-.e by which a mercenary and inerc;!et-s oj!jire.s;.m ev--r at tempted to conceal its deforntiiy, lo cail llns.u revenue duty. lie cilessuo-ar and iron as'iiluslraiiou, and asks Cuu it bp believed lli.'it Mr. Polk, li'ui;d hv t!ie united lies oflniercst JHid doty to Fiishcii th' rreat principles of free Inde und unsliac'Jed in.lu.iry, which he ha:; so nWv supported through a lon course of public service, will now, when elected lo the highest station lo which ambition or patriotism cm aspire, betray his political principles and sacrifice those popular masses, by whose voluntary and un solicited sullVues he was raised to power I " I trust nol the tale." Ill bis loan Jurul Address lie very distinctly lays down ihe doctrine that revenue is the object of all duties upon imports, and piotuctiou the incident. lie then goes on lo 'fijilit his battles o'er again,' as superannuated pensioners are fund of doing, and proclaims his belief that the day's of probation are numbered in all tho civilized nations of the earth, and declares that it " should be the ambition of our states men to lake the lead in this great reform, which is destined, us he firmly believes, to contribute inure to the liberty, prosperity ana peace of Ihe nations than any event since the tidveitt oj otir Sneiuur." The Mercury itself is less confident. It says that undoubtedly Mr. Polk may ullempt a reduction of the Tariff: but it expresses a fear that he will com promise the matter and retain the protective prin ciple: and it is still more fearful that, although the administration may attempt lo establish a revenue tariff, it will not be sustained by the party iu Con gress. The Mercury says Fai as the Administration is likely to fail of realizing our principles,, they will, in our opinion, go much further than the Democratic parly in Congress will sustain them ; the Administration project of redue- Jiou of the tariff' will nil by l!ie poles oj the .YoiAein Denwcrats-r unless the- true free trad men itttit in a hold and decided course and make it a matter of life and death to the ii'rty to maiiitulu its faith. 1 hey have the whole question in their power, it the.y will stand together and stand immovably on principle. We waul Dantuu s specihc " to dare and slill to dare and forcrer to dare !" Can we hope, if we offer ourselves as tools, that the protectionists will not use us I With these views the Mercury says it cannot yield to hopes indulged by Mr, McDuffie. F"Il THE RF.GISTF.lt. Mt.Gai.es: Permit mo, through the columns of your paper, to express the grutiHcatiou which I fell as one of the numerous parly that altrwlert a iVn ree given by the" Rector of St. Mary's Hall to his patrons and friends in the City, and lliose strangers who have visited you at this period of unusual fes tivity. I had many a lime heard of your I.udies' Seminary, but never until last Saturday evening had I an opjKirlunity of witnessing hiiv of the results of the liberal course of falticaMnn pursued therein, when a rich feast of music was served up by the Department over wTiTcli Mr.' Hlksnnkr presides, iu w hich his Pupils, one and all, did tljcin.-clvcs and the Institution great credit. The Hall was brilliantly lighted, th walls adorned with old Paintings of the first School, a whole host of beautiful women promenaded the floor, and nil was gay, inspiring and rerirrche. It was an eve- ,,f (..In, I, I an. I o,i;i;,.lm In ,, !, !, I kIhiII a.. ?. ti.. iw. i I with an intricate Overture played on two Piano., I ll'cre '" ""ccohsIiiI opcraln.,, four hands on each, which, though not exactly suit- j '" H'f , '"" I acliirtcs, must ..f ing my taste, was admirably executed, and aitorded , hith are of the smaller class anil pr.yellc.l by a sure test that the Performers were taught by a ; waier power. In every instance, the ow ni-rs master of his difficult Profession.' In tile course of h ive found it a profilab'.! -investment, nil. I the the first part of the Concert, we had a duet sung by j prospect before llicin is still moro ll.it I c ring. I'cr Miss B. from my own Town, and a Miss D. from ' jn.-w.not more than 3 or 1 oa' "Mho !0 arc. !. Nfewberuj who both acqnlttfid thenisetvcs in a liiaii- i,. j eaet 0f Raf.j"h, hhiifh llw iiulnccii. oil's in nerthat proved that their voices already were m ' capital training, and lhat by a diligent attention lo its farther cultivation they are sure lo excel in this delightful accomplishment. '1 hen followed a Chorus from the Hohemian (.'irl by about 20 young Indie-, all posj,esniiig fair vocal powers and managing them well, particularly the Misses D 1 and H. whose variety and skill for persons so young, give good promise. I never heaul this Chorus better executed. Hail Columbia, with full baud, wound up this part of the Kxercisea. In this, we had the bold, finished and powerful touch of Mr. Islkssnkr on the Violin, and of his ch: r uing Lady on the Harp giving strength and beauty lo the whole I never before imagined that our Na tional Air possessed so much true dignity and gran deur. The second part was composed of selections from other Operas, wilh one or two gmid old Svrii;s, that gave us delightful proof thai difficult execution and elaborate Italian Compositions, (ih metaphysics of music,) were neither the order of Ihe iSeliool nor the evening, to the exclusion of 1hoe fine melodies lhat touch the heart and come home most naturally to Knglish ears. To be brief, a tastefully served up Supper made (he finale to the evening's entertainment,' which I, although no gourmand, enjoyed to the very life ! The tables were arranged so that the whole compa iyMe young ladies included, partaek of the sub stantial and delicacies without any of the inconve nient crowding and bustle so common on audi occa sions. Indeed, the whole affair passed off iu the most easy, elegant and perfect style imaginable. I envy Mr. Smedks, and Cannot but believe lhat he is, or ought to be, one of Ihe happiest of tnen. There is so much that is refined and excellent iu and around his Establishment ; he has gained so large a share of public patronage aud confidence, and all those under his immediate protection and tuition appear 'to bet and are M perfectly at home. Since oar visit to Raleigh, a number of things have given us unalloyed pleasure, but none so much as our visit to St. Mary's Hull. -May every success attend the united efforts of the many Instructors employed, and the Institution become more and more a source of great' good and pride W otur State, is the ardent de sit f " A SUBSCRIBER. ; 1' PUBLIC MEETING. "A numerously attended meeting of ihe citizens ofBuncoinbe county was held iu Asheville on Tiesday last, the ?ih iusrnnt. On mmion of Co!.-Rco.bcn Heaver. Col S. W. D. viosONwascailed loiho Chair, and Wm. Wil li, ms chosen Secretary. .. .. Utertho organization of the niectinp;, the Hon. T. L Cliiigtiiau explained 'he object of callmrr tin citizens together, in a brief, but pointed, (or til e, and eloquent address an address full of Iru Whig fire. "he following; Resolutions were then intro.' duted by J. W. Woodlin, Ksq., and sustained by N. IV. Woodlin, Esq, in an appropriate ami able speech, at the cluee uf whiih they were uiiani. motisly adopted. fWieiA That tho welfare and permanent prosperity of the Union depend ini th fiovern mcnt beinj; administered jn accordance w ith tho genuine Republican principles f the Whig par ty ind with the view of assumis; tho ultimate succcssoftlio.se principle, the Whiirs of the lf nion onoiit to maintain, and if possible render still more perfect. 1 lie i r organization as a party. Vi!M ,'u,, That the Wliioii of HuiicoiuIm? cher. Mi Ihe same great principles' which l hey hav hitherto obtained, and lint, lliouoli last year heal, en by frjud, we stand toutir arum in lliu luil ton. fidriice ot ,i coming triumph. .i.,.n. Tint in our oninion it is expedient that we should hold a Convention w,ili a view to select a suit ihlc person tu canvass the .Stale next ye.,r ior tin; ollico uf (io i'r,ior, ami that we rr-ep.-nl ii y m: ::-it lo our W hir brethren of the State the proprsetv of hnldiiiff surh Convention about the liiel week in January, iu the City ol RalcMi. (V-o,r., That we entirely approve of tho ad ministration u! Ins Excellency William A. Gra ham. AVs'pi, That we deem it inexpedient at thi tiru tirtprc; s a preference lor any one as a can didate for the ollice of (inventor, heiievino; that a Convention of delegates from the w hole- Hiati; will he able to unke the uio.t joiiicioin selection; and wc are therefore content to ali.de the nom ination then made, and pledge ourselves to give a hearty support to the Why who uiay be nomi nated. liemihril. That we earnestly exhort our breth ren throughout the Slate to move w ilh us, so thai every county may he represented. Resulted, That the (.'ii linn in of litis meet injf be authorized to appoint, at his leisure, ten del egates to represent the (,'nuiily of H.incoinbc in tjiid Convention, and that any one ol the persons o selected, in the event of his ae rtaiinot; that he cannot attend the Convention, be authorized lo select a proxy. Resolved, That the proceed i n l's of tins iimel'mo be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and lhat they be published in the Highland Messen ger, and that the other Whig papers ol the Sute, generally, he requested to copy ihein. Otniiolioti, the meeting adjourned. S. W. DAVIDSON, Ch'n. Wm. Williams, Sec. THE KIGIIT POLICY. Tho ab'e correspondent of the Ilallinioro Patriot, in discusi-ing the piohablo action of tho next Cou gress on the snbjiy:t of the Tariff', says " f have it from the best sources of correct informa tion that a large iiuuitier of ll;c Whig members have resolved lo let the Destine tires have Iheir own way and break dow n the Tariff to their hearts content ! The Administration has a majority in both houses of Congress. It professes a desire lo repeal the Thrill'. It will have Ihe opportunity of doing so and if it can thereby make tiio country more prosperous than it now is, why let Mr. Polk and his party have Ihe credit lhat will thereby he due to them. The people will soon linil w hether Mr. Polk's measures, or rather ihose which he now preaches, aie betier thin V leg measures, und whether the limes will be any belter, or tho. means and credit of the country more ample than at present, by the rep -al of the Tun!' of IH 1J ! One Ihmg is certain lepealed Unit 'Tariff will he! Tho Whigs in Congress are nol going to be used lo save it, in order that the benelii may accrue to Mr. James Iv. 1'oik and bis parly !" COTTON' I'ACTOUIKS IN N. CAROLINA. The observation anil experience ol every day, snys the Newbernian, convinces us of the impe rious demand there is for a speedy yet prudent embarkation of a portion of the labor ami money of our Stale in Cotton Factories; and wo are sure that no portion of tho ISlato needs them more, or is better adapted lo their success, than the Ka- '""I part r rom all tho inlnrinaiioii we are able the cast and tho Ucihhcx nfli.rdeil, are pi rli ips Ii ur-fold what Ihcy are in the west. 1 his augurs b ully for the enterprise and industry ol the eas mrn part of the .Statu. We are not aware of any solid objection which can be ur;;ed aoainst a inoie gencraLeiigageiiieiit in the business. The. de mand for collon yarns and coarse chlh is almost unlimited and daily increasing ; and it is certain ly encouraging :o us to kim.v that no yarns stand so hih at tho north, as those made by Carolina Factories. In the article of oznahnrgs, I'ayetle ville is competing with any portion of the com munity, and is likely to push even Virginia out of tho market in this article. Faveti eville, Oct. I1; J.j. The River-is, at last, in a mmgabio state, from which appearances lead lo a conlidcet hope that it will not again recede during Ibis Fall and Winter. It rose on Saturday and Sunday up wards of,20 feel more rain having- lallen from Saturday morning to Sunday niorninjf than, we think, fell during any month for ihe last 1) or y(J. A very laree quantiiy of goods for tins place and the interior may he expected up in a day or two. We ou"ht heretofore to have stated, that the Steamer "Win. II. Meareg, and three lhters, belonging to the estate of the late Mr. O il nhvi, were fold at auclion some days ago for 51 1, 1(H), and were bought by a company of our most wor thy and enterprising merchants, whose arrange tnentsare already made lo run them on this river. A new'Sieanier.of very light draught of water, built by the Henrietta Company, was launched by ihe rise of water on Sunday nijrht. She is inten did to ply on thi" river, and .will bo a material accession to the line, especially in periods of low watef.-iOtjerwr. Sal, of Banx Stock Six'y-nine Share of Cape Faar Bank Stock were disposed of at pri vate sale in this town last week at par,' 8100 a share, the approaching dividend on. M4- In Ibis County, on Thursday even'ms; last, by the Rev. Drnry l.aey, of this City, Riifus W. Kdmunwin, Esq. of IStaiitoiuliurg, Kdgeromb County, lo Mis Caroline Wilder, daughter of Col. Ildlory Wilder. In Hertford, Perqiiimmons, of JIemmorrhage of the stomach, very suddenly, Charles R. Kmiiry, Ksq. t Wilt In older tu remoe prejudice (which appears lo prevail in un ,enion of the country against nil Pment Kmhla) lr as tny statement mil itn in gmn!f (be ad'an liilte which I have ih rtvrd in having Major Uuuii' I'utenl ItigKi fr Krimliii Corn, C..b and Shuck, at tar!, ed or applied to my Uri.t Mill, f unite, thai my Mill, since this improvrmr nl w is attached, grinds nol only a gn.d M.mI s ftore, but nrititu rATk, and grind up the Corn, (VTb and Hhuck, into Meal sufficiently tine t nm wnti other muah lood f ir Slock, My Mill E'oimd Neiv slow l,ef,ir thi- jm provement wm made, but now guild fine Altai at the rate ol six. bushel iter hour. I make llm seitcnirnt, as , II f,,r ihe benrfit of the Public, us to do jil-lii e to Kaowitox'i I'aliul (now owiiid by Major Collins.) J. MOKDKC A I. Oct 20, I S I T. s i if B. JIOOT, II,V.1' visited Krw York and 1'hilndi Vina for the purpose of adding to his Nock, respectfully informs L: . r. I. I .1" 11. I I: . m. v I JJ Ii I s minus nno toe r nunc, -,V-J K:j Uitie and splendid assort- JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS, comislinif u (-old a ml NN r I.evrr Watchm, An chor ( 'vim tlpr. Vt rliirtl K.-ci lament a. Hull nn-l Nut! CiinirJ (h:.iiifi, St-uln, KiVf, toijt'ther ni(fi.i l:uj;u ttwrl.iiu'i,l ol H trawl Pin, Kinder liuw, Kitr , Kni4. (Jold mid iStlvrr IViiciU, TbiruMe., Modal liiius, Gwld Ht tiftr and Cro-sfft. SVIA.TWIA. (iold, Silver, lllne sud pulinhed Wteel Spechcles, f'erllociil Spei lucle (fbisi-es, a new srlicle, to huh the fvt'H ot all per.,om, very superior Kltnl ( ihi Mes, tUat may be ailjiiled in any franie,' nt any no ice. Silver aintl BMaicil W.iro. Silver Tuble.'I'ra.Ori'.i'il, .alt and Musluid Hpnnna, I. adieu, Susur-l onn, llulter Kinven, Silvi r-ithMinieil 'ncoa IuU, CsHiorH, ('hihIIc Miickd, tmnfr and Trays, ('like. MadketH, Cotfee (ireipie. Hritmioi Waro in WfU or single pieces, Nlvtr and i'lated Cups, rani y 4;ls. M.intel (blocks, (jold and t-.ilver inountfd (-anf, Cbeioi Men, and Itackuntninon Ho.irdH, Ml el Pens; (Jilt, Sled, (ilnss und fSiitin Heads ; Jcl (.'ombi; Hrnar ii ml ( ' 11 r, I ('asr,,; PiiMerf ; I 'hapurnr !(:i.or Swaps Toilet Uolllcs and l.ndies Toilet oik lloxcs. (iTi.mn. A Cue assortment of Idlers' ll,i.or ; I'ockot and I'en Kmve illii R4ll I'lsloN. A large and line colic, lion ol f)..iil, D.irrol Quo and Colt's 1'atriil Rcvulviiij I'uUi! FN'rfmn'ry, Comprising Towder Hi xes, (.'idoene and f.nvrnder Walerii; Ti-ilei INiwder; Shaving and '1'uilei oaps. Alaollair, Toolh and ShaviriK Hrunbrs. .Tfimical SlrnHt'Hf. Spanish iiiitars, tolins ,1 .lariorii lii, I lutes. Fifes, Cuilaraid Violin Slrinqn, Kilra Violin Hows. Ac, Ac. M slchrs und Clock" repaired in a supeiior slvle As tliil own p' rsnnal attimioii will bfl uivrn to this drparlinriit, tin ae peinnn-4 hit viri aijes uf thiH kiuil to repair, niy rely on iheir beinir well and faiililully rxecund. (jobl and Oliver maniifitclurttl lo order, with neatheart and puncMiulily. Iliithesl pliceS yiv cu for old (iold and Milvi r. KnleiSh, (M: 20, IH15. 81 . BALTIMORE FASHI0NA3LE CLOTHING KMFOSIILIH. TRUST received a larije slock of ready made cloth. QjJ '"'4- which in addiliiiu to my - former l i-u'i' rlork makes II the iariiest, most lashiunabla and by far tho cheapest in ihe Cily. - I led thankful lo a lronerolin public for so liberal a nhare of patrnnaKO, and h"pc by slrri atieniion to biiniirn", the di uiand of ciiHtomers and continued low piii-es, lo merit a coniifiiiHiicr. My Slock conni-l in purl as fullnws t Ujier blue and Ulue Dlk L)ess and Frock Coals, " l.iubl Urah fancy frock " 11 1 k Waved ami I'lain bcav'or Uve " lllk Heaver huiiner. ' Heavy Pilot ( Until (vein cheap) Super line and Heaver ('loth (;ionk, i:v(r:i fii(K-e CCIai iv lol I 7Jn5l!lctl, (mnpimn(r rntirrty tirw; t-i ntnTli the aiienlion ivt" the fashionable is p irlicutirl) invited.) 1'nn's.ofal mo-t every stylo, Ve.-.!a of various patleius and qualities. A la ir, hiinilfomo assortment of ready nudo shiria, drawers, sock, i;'"" ". cravats, and jlino.t tny article in the iuriiihiiii; hi e. (ieiilli'inen wi-hing lo nvo money, will do well lo irive me a cdl, as I am dctcniiined In sell nt an h pric.aas will kivc sjtisfacliun ; and if tleaiied by Icavinit Ibeir meaaure wnh ifir, I ran foriii h ihem with a luil suit fioin ll iltiimire iu ten or till. en dtys, ainljpi all cases warranted to f;t. (Juttinii done in the moKt fjshionsble mnnnor, S"il al thebxireai prices, al the Store adjoining Mr. Uenj U. Siuilh'i, Kajeltevide strret. iK W. TA.YLOR, Aueni. Ualei.'h, Oct. 20th, H1i fe.1TlTS; f .rth :a roll mi . WAKE JJ CUUNTY. (ourt of I'leaa aud Ljuailei Bjc aiuus. August 8essiona, John M. I'lcmiiiK, Endorsee, vs. The Heirs at Law of mith Aliernathy, dee'd. Sri. t'a. to snhjeef Real Httate. It appearing to the saii-laction of the Coon, th-it John Jones aud wife locy, Benjamin Alrrnsihy, .,ncv Abernsiby. Mark Aberuatby. J unra Fish aiiil wife imn, E F. Gibbs and wife l.ourrnrr, and Miniih Abernsthy, Heirs ill Law of the an id Smith Alu rnatliy drceaard, are non rraidents of this Mitel It is liierrfore ordered, that publication le made in the Knleinh Hes,iler. a Newapsper published in Ra leigh, for six wreks successively, notilung Ihe said Heirs al Law lo lie and appear at the nril Term of Hie Court ol Fleas and (Quarter Seiona lo be he'd for the County of Wake, al thil Cnorl H 'nee in Ihe Cil of Kalrtab, on the third Monday of November V: ! why the Lands to them descended from ihe said i-aaieA in (be Western part of Ibe City, Islrly Hnrtith Alxmsihy, dsred, shall nol be condemned j . rcupied by Major T. L. Wa-it, Apply at thia Of to satisfy ihe I'iaiiitilfe'debl snd cots. ! u.. ' . Wilnese, James T. Marm.it, I. lent ol our saiu t Court, at Office, Ihe 3d Monday of August, A. p. 1845. - JAS, T; MARKIOTT, V. O. C. ft. Ait. $i B2f. 13 w COMMENCEMENT Or THB F ALL! TRADE. At the wld Court ! Forttme, 830 liromliiHr, Xw York. CTKCIAL MiKWY for the City of New York. I ) whets ludiiom have been distribuicd to the fur- Itlllntr. , 1 he siitmrriUr would Invite Ihe early stlention of all prri,s desiious of s chance in any of Ihe following I I r 1 1 1 1 n i, t Hi hi in, , soon lobe ilnon, under the Bita suement of lrr. J. (i (iinnr A. Co.. SUCCM sorsio Me-..,,. Yitss k McIsTias.snd Mews. D. Paii4Co. Every (r..on ordering tickets of the subscrlher wilt recrive theofTinal diawing, pyblnbed in ihe Uullelin, news.H er. I he same psprr will alto tontain a list of schemes shred. , Monry on all the solvent hanks In the United Stairs, and Canad.i, received al par lor inlet, sold al Ihe old-Court of fortune, 'HO brosdway ; stid the postage is always paid by the subscribe! on all ltsltsi eouldiiiinif $5 and upwaid. C3 iVionny can Iw sent by mail wilh prrfrcl safely, (nd all Killers sip invariably answered the saxue Jtf si received. All couiuiuuktuou Wilh lius offic btiii (ly coufiiieniisl. lie piilicutar and address .liii;i'fl HiH (,'H, jqo BroaJwey; Jv laruu-l '.ni!! Priu of $50,000! : - AlXMiiAria Loftorf, Class Uir IS-lft, to be diin Alrmidrii, D. on SiiuiiUy, ..)v S, 1 6. T3 Nun.:.er. 1: Driwn USM. J. C Ci..iry & Co, aMUfera. kl. i J i M GO.titaJ 50,000 J?i).(Kl0 R(l,(H)0 JO.UJO 10,(MX) .VIMK) 5,(H0 aikO 8,(X)0 v'.Vo-l 2.8oN J,(Jii 5O,(H)0 f0 fHMXXl KJ eo.ox 21 K) 13.0O9 iao o.7.r)0 5.100 S0 8,!Jrt 40 5.'J()0 24 11-2,320 li B24,4H0 1 1 1 1 1 I 0i' hi) j.;ii ('.; ();1 ff (I.T l.'lt) !,'( I :7,oi(. dW ainol'j;. 1,1 87W.703 'I'irt'W Halves 1 8 Qnartrrs $3. A Cert tic-lie of l'ackae of M Tickets) will b s-nt lor jjsliio Shirri in proportinn. A Ciraiul :tllul Hrisve ( $25,000. NEW JERSEY STATE LOTTERY, l or tho benetit nl the Society lortliu Encourage ment id I'silul Manufactory, Class 110, lof PiiCi. lo he drawn at Jersey Cily, (N. J.) od lluuday, Nov 17, 145. J- C Ckli.-ory & Co. MannjpaTs). 76 Numhtfrs 14 Drawn. Ballots. SCHEME. 5,000 6.000 4,000 B.500 1.024 80,(KH1 8,000 T,ft00 C4.9O0 n.-2ort 1.f-.0 55,040 111.120 l!l,U'2 aniountirifr lo ' 8.K)4,304 Wholes fS Halvot fJJ Ijuarlor. I. A rrrtificate of a pscliSRe of 'it ticket will tat eet for ltiO, Sbania in proportion. PUkAUi:. It will be observed that the price of a Cerlijleatt of a Package uf Tickets i Ihe amount of" rink only or, iu niber wordi., ihe difference between trie coal of ii I'urkecr und Ibo hnhe.it smnuiil il ran poa.ibty draw, V li.'ii l'l'li'lr am rdrreil ihe amount of risk only h:ia lo he ernt. V b n single 1 icketa are oidered, the whole, sum moat be encliMed. All inmry loiters iniariibly rome safe hy mail, if adJre.od to . JONEFH HOUGH, S'iO Broadway, N. V. T?rf f.Ttn.i J f). OrP , ,rv A- t' . ,(i-4 to i'l'tsui h 4 laiuiiluU of lSQQt ifHK Claiminip. in lhi B ale, are informed thai IV a (ii iinral Convention of the Cliimmn will as cnnlile at the Ail.eiicum. No. 818 Uiuadnsy, New Voik.on VV'rilneitday the tOth iniani,al 10 o'clock, Art,; iii whiih, il i tiiiiesti 1 that every ela:m b n prriii rd, it powiidn ibal a united end ffm, bul r i . I fu I drmni.d m y at hiti be made upon Congrees, l I'l.e s lid clsima a (air hearing upon ihetr merits ill view of thai romiiiand of the Constitution (and which eery Senator and lieprrarMattve swears to they) nm t lake private properly fur ihe puhfie Use. with out piling the owners for it. The sufTeiers In lllie Smle, who we r plnnilrrtd of some $ lOO.OWD of Ihe if iru(er'y mo'eihan 40 yens sgo.by France, to indrnv nif) lier-rlf for the non-eieeuli.in.bv the United Pilate), erf tim e Treaties whirl, obla ned for us the aid of lb French Arm and Frn ch Fleets in oat Revolutiona ry W ar and whner jnM i laims lo payniant for their proper iv, were s'lrrw.ird, si'tn Uf o thai power, by our own Uovemrnrnt, foe a National r lea-e Iroen aid Treaty npulolions, and thereby ptircbanrgl tot the United Sla'es a pub! e hrnr fit of pnctUx value, have been aulfi led lo go duwaj to the (rate in pover ty ; nor have their widows ar children been paid the) first dollar for Iheir losses: and worse than all tb eiitren or eiqhteei aWti Rraoita that ('uaisaillese of ('ongress have auade, B'ging Ihe ju.tto an Coaati tniional obiigaiiou of paymrol ot said Cfainw ky tb United Fjieirs, have b en dodged wiiheut a full arcl fair heminj, and a direct vote cpeu iheai. Thia pracliral repudiation hy Gangreas, aas be wiped from Hie Nslioial brow by giving tts a fair Letting; ai d e.wiMitulional drcirion, or rUe by fikiag as to r tfhl lo try, b.lo' tpe fcapiesae I (Hit I of the tailed Sialea, the oNigatioa af eur Cotsrusaeat la fajr our kshI Cle'ina By leaueet of ihe Central Committee nt f'lalmsnta. JOsj. B. HIHTON. Halrigh. Ort, I. 185. tS-U rX3"'tsnd'd ineert ones and charre J. B. H. For Rent, And immediate pruning ion rriven, the romfortehle lw4llii;K HBe BLANK DEED. Just printed and for sale 4T Tuts arnei. I 20.000 . 1 0,(0 1 4H0 1 2,.r)Oi) l.i)'J4 20 J.tKJf) 40 aoo r)0 iirjO X!4!) J(K) (it f)0 ft no fil 2D 13 ri.riiit , io -1 --tJ- r f :13! 4a ' ' ' ""' '
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1845, edition 1
1
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