Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / March 13, 1846, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
,y-- EXClTINGr SCENE . W Ii TBS U. S. 8EJUT8, BBTWIEN MtSSJtS. AtXIIf, Hanneoaw AND HlTWOOD. 5" ' In the U. 8. Senate, oo Thursday , a warm and exciting controvert arose between Messrs. AI. len, Hannegan, and. Haywood. When the Utter concluded hi Speech on the Oregon not.cc, , Mr. Hannegan rose to address the Senate. Ho promised not to detain the Senate very long jJejbre proceeding to make a few remarks in re- ' "ply to aome parte of what he considered as the most extraordinary apeech he had ever heard in hiajife, tie begged to ask the Senator from North Jw-'arolina Mr, llay wood) one question, which, for greater accuracy, h had reduced to writing. I we did not eel a copy of the question ; but it waa iu substance this: whether he had the au- IhOMty of the President of the United States, direct or indirect, for declaring hero that it waa his vhih to terminate the existing controversy with Great Britain by compromising on the parallel or 49 !J Mr. Haywood replied that he had already said that which, for fear of mistake, he had previously written, and which he should print For the President to authorize any Senator to make such a declaration as that stated by the Senator from Indiana waa not to be expected.'and would be out of character. Mr. Allen said he should construe the regty of. ii. v iiuiii iiwiui vmuiiim nun a livttlivu, unless forbidden by the Senator himself to do so. Mr. Haywood. 1 have already endeavored to prove my friend from Ohio a bad hand at con struction. A laughj Mr. Allen. Then I shall adopt the other con- struct ion, and consider his answer as in the affirmative ; .and I demand I demand it .as a public right that he shall answer the interroga tory put to him. If lie' does nut answer, I am here ready to deny that he has expressed the views of the President. ' Mr. Haywood's answer was but partially heard, - but ho was understood (o say that hisconstituents had not sent him there to answer questions put to him by any man; but, in regard'to the inquiries of the Senator from Ohio, if ho (Mr. H ) occupied the position which that Senator did, and waa driven to the necessity of asking questions here about the opinions of the President, he should quit. Much lauchter.J Mr. Westcolt here called Mr. Haywood to or der, if he was about to state any thing as from the President. Mr. Haywood. The Senator need not be alarmed. Increased merriment in some purts of the chamber. No Senator had a right to make demands of him on the floor of the Senate,. and he should submit to no such demands. Never theless, he might censent, if properly rcques;ed, to reply to any reasonable inquiry, cither in the house or out of it He had ofien done things in that way out of diors, that he considered rathnr humiliating, for the sake of peace and good fel lowship ; but he recognised in no man a right to demand answers fioiu him in. his place in the Senate. Mr. Allen said .ho had not demanded an an swer as a private or personal right, hut as a pub lie ri'ht. When a Senator assumed to speak for I the President, it was a public right possessed by tvcij Dcumur iu uuinano nis autnority tor doing so. The avowal here made by the Senator from North Carolina was, that he was the exponentof me views ot the President of the United States on a great national question. The gentleman had assumed this; and Mr. A. now again aeked whether he was in possession of any authority from the President for saying what he had ? Mr. Westcott called Mr. Alien to order. It wariiot in order to Inquire hero what were the President's personal opinions or purposes. Mr. Allen said that he had not asked what the opinions of the President were. Mr. Haywood said that he wag not at all ex cited. He would, however, take leave to observe that he did pot see any thing like a catechism in the rule of order. He had not assumed to speak by authority of the President. I Air. Allen. Then the Senator takes back his President see thie document before ft wsont ! And did not the President adopt the language am hie own, and plant himself upon 54" 40' 1 It waa his own doctrine hl own position; he planted himself 0a 04" 4U and nothing abort of that Une, Mr. H. well -remembered that Mr. Polk had not been his own Crt' choice, nor' that of the Senator from North Carolina. Neither of them had preferred him for the office of Chief Magi. ! trate. Theyjboth preferred another ; but he was happy to see ihat Mr. Polk had won his way so fast in the re sard of the Senator aa to induce him to volunteer his defence against the attacks of men who never made any. But Mr. H. would here say that if the Presi dent had betrayed the standard of the Baltimore Convention to its enemies he would not do at the Setfktor from North Carolina had threatened to do turn his back UDon him the President would care but little if they both turned their backs up on him but he would denounce him aa recreant and considering It honor nooghfto ran from the back stairs ot tue palace, on errand to win the f voeof a great' man. i fcr ;-J:-v; , v: Mr, II. wouloVbe the last toshow to Europe sucn a spectacle aa Ilie reJuhiuishmant J ill (Jr. egon norm ot tj , and the acceptance of a fine commercial treaty, with the .bonus of free trade. Free trade, Mr. H. said, h dearly loved, but it never should be bought by him with. the territory oi mi country. .- , It was outrageous in any and In a Western Democrat it would be treason moral treason of the deepest dye. To, surrender any Dart of the :l ... f- , . , . . . . r . i uii oi an empire ucsinmu 10 stand Ihrougn ait time, was treason. He, did not speak fur other parts of the Union ; but for his own he could speak ; and this was its sentiment. Free trade with, the surrender of Vancouver' Island and the harbor ol Noolka (and be it mmeinbered Brit ain had never offered to make this a free port ell understood its value too well) what did it amount to? Who did not know that the opening to his own avowed principles recreant to the -f her ports waa breed from the British Govern, weight trust confided to his hands recreant to . merit by the franticeries of starvim? millions ? the generous confidence of the American people. And that the haughty aristocracy were compell Mr. H. would not on that account abandon his . ed to.submit to it, to save their live- from the a- principles, nor abate one jot or tittle of the de- venging knife of tho assassin and their palaces iiiand he set up to the w hole of Oregon. He I from tho torch ? But he was told we must put would speak of those who did, in the language of i Oregon and thB Tatiff together t that tl. Wmt truth and fearlessness. . - . I wa have a market, a vast market,' for their I ne benator iioiii rxortn Carolina iiau unaer-, breastutts and pork and beef. Was slip' Trim taken to iive to the Senate tho language of tho resolution of the Baltimore Convention on the Kubjec' of Oregon. He understood him as pro fessing to read it as it stood : if that was what he professed, what he did was unworthy of a Sena tor. ' Mr. Haywood said that, in rrty ,to this, he would read to the Senator a part of XIr Creese's speech ; a nd ho quoted a passage Iron that speech. Mr. Hannegan, resuming, said there was a groat difference between tluV, as explained by the Senator, and the resolution as adopted-el Baltimore; He would read the resolution as it w as. Mr. 11. here read as follows : " Resolved, That our title to the whnlo of Or egon is clear and unquestionable ; that no por tion of the same ought to be ceded to England or any other Power ; anj that the re-occupation o Oregon and the re-annexation of Tcxw, at the earliest practical le period, are great American measures, which this Convention recommends To i he cordial support of the Democracy of the U. niin." Mr. Haywood. I am glad to see that the speech takes. f Much laughter Mr. Allen, (much excited :) "With the British ! Much excitement and conversation here (as, indeed, throughout this entire scene) prevented the Reporterlrom hearingalithat Mr.-Alle-aid4 Mr. Hannegan wished the Senate to notice that though the Senator from North Carolina had written his speech, he had not printed it, so that other Senators myht have it to refer to in reply. It. was not to be found in any of the papers. Mr. Haywood. I desired that, for fear of mis takes ; and it seems I was right ; for one of the papers, in iti brief account of my remarks thu morning, has said of my speech that it was a speech in favor of arbitration. Mr. Hannegan said it was quite immaterial whether the Senator from North Carolina gave a direct answer to Mr. H.'s inquiry or not. The Senator had said that there was no meaniag in language, no truth in man, if the President had any where committed himself to the lino of 54" 40. Mr 11. would say, in turn, that there was neither meaning in language nor truth in. man if ne nad not so committed himeclf, and that mi lan guage strong as that of (Tie holy book itself. Be fore tho Baltimore Convention met he stood al ready committed to tho whole of Oregon up to 64 401 before all the world. Mr. II. would go back to the year 1811, and call the Senator's at. tention to Mr. Polk's reply to a committee of the citizens of Cincinnati. Their inquiries referred to the annexation of Texas ; but, in replying, Mr. Polk volunteered opinions in-regard to Ore gon also ; and this while he waa before the na tion as a candidate for tho seat he now occupies. In reply to a question as to the date of the let ter, Mr. H. said it waa the 23d April, 1844. Sir. II. here quoted the letter Here Mr. Polk ex pressed the opinion that the Union ought never to have been "dismembered" by the separation of Texas. Did the apeech of the Senator from North Carolina sustain the principle of this decla ration! Mr. U,. would leave it to the world to say. , He further quoted the letter where it declared we ought to assert and hold our right of dominion over the whole territory of the Republic Who defined the limits of Oregon ? Did not the Presi dent himself! I Mr. 11. hera nunteH ihA 'ink ing passage from .the 'President's message! fhe extraordinary and wholly inadmissible do- mands of the British Government, and the re- jection Of the proposition made in deference alone to what had been done by my predeces- sore, and the -implied obligation which tbeir acts ' seemed to impose, afford satisfactory evidence thatjio compromise which the United Slates ought to accept can be effected. Vithibia conviction, the proposition of compromise which ' had been made and rejected was, by my diroc ' tion, subsequently withdrawn, and our title to the whole Oregon territory asserted, and, as is believed, maintained by irrefragable farts and arguments-" What did this language meant The offer of 4tt ? What compromise could he make abort of the Russian line of,54" 40 J , Djd ne not assert our wis to be clear and indisputa. ble to the country between 49 and H" 40VJ Besides, Mr. H. held the language of the Secre tary of State to km virtually the language of the President; and had not Ale Buchanan claimed the whole terrttory up to 54 40 1 He had. Mr. II. hare read from the closing part of itr. Bu chanan's last letter Mr. Pakenham. Mr. B. here declared that It waa still the opinion of the President tht our title was the best in the world t tbe-woi -territory. Did not the Secretary fiere apes for the President! And did not the 'I This committed the Democratic party to the whole of Oregon every toot of it. Let any Sen ator rise in his place, and tell in what quarter of the-Union the names of Texas and Oregon had not flown, side by side, upon the Democratic ban ners. Wherever Mr. 11. had been, it was so. Texas and Oregon Oregon and Texas always went together. Did the Senator from North Carolina flatter himself Ihat ho could win the applause of the Democratic party, and blind their eyes, as he seemed to think he had tickled their ears, while lie witliheld from them the substance of what they were contending for! If ho did, ho was greatly mistaken. Texas and Oregon were twin measures, and they dwelt together in every A- mericau heart. With all who hud gone for Tex. as, and (as he was told) in Texas itself, the two names floated together on all the Democratic banners. And now, when " Texas" was admit ted, when they had stretched forth their hands and seized on one of the two and secured tho prize, did they mean to turn about and say we meant by " Oregon" just so much of it as ivc should afterwards choose to give you? They little knew the people of the West, if they even dreamed that they were going to be trampled u on in this way. liCt gentlemen look at their own recorded votes in favor of taking up the Oregon bill at the close of the last session, and then lot them look at the language of that bill, and eel if it did not propose to take possession of Oregon up to 51 40' after giving unquaiiiied notice to Great Bri- I tain that the Convention must cease. At that time we still held lexas in our hands ; and this was a test question ; and every man in the Seif ate voted for it save the Senator who sat there, (understood to refer to Mr. AlcDullie,) and the peerless Iluger. And that most excellent Sena tor (Uuger) had afterwards told him, that he had j'oted in the negative because it was suggested to in im that uri:rts he did so the civil and diploma tic bill would fail which was then pending ; but on further conversation and consideration he wished to move a re-consideration of the vote, but his friends would not consent that it should be done. In the House of Representatives but four out of fifty Southern Democrats had voted against the bill. These were the reasons given to him why he should not distrust the South on the ques tion of Oregon ; tho results were now manifes ting themselves ; and let the speech just conclu ded by the Senator from North Carolina show whether or not ho was justified in hisdistrust. The Senator put language in the President's mouth which Mr. II. would here undertake to deny : not that he appeared here as the champion of the President he claimed no such position lie only defended thq. right: and", personally, lie would prefer doing it in behalf of the humblest mun in the country than of the greatest. But fie would here deny for tfie President what the Sen ator from North Carolina imputed to him. If the statement of the Senator was true, and the Pres ident meant what the Senator understood him to mean, then he was an infamous man. The gen. ileman from North Carolina had told the-Senate that, in the message, there were, here and there, in various parts of it, "sticking in' parerrtheti cally, to gratify the ultraisms of the country," but which he never meant to carry out. The meaning of this could only be that the President, in these "etickings in," employed false and hollow words to hide his real motives and' purposes. What wrfar this but deliberately and wilfully de ceiving the country. If this was true it must soon come to light ; and then what must be his fate but disgrace ! The story of his infamy would be circulated from one end of the land to the o ther, and his perfidious course would sink him in an infamy so profound, in a damnation so deep, that the hand of resurrection could never reach hiin. A traitor'to his country so superlatively base need hope for neither forgiveness from God por mercy from man. Mr. 11. cared not if the Senator from North Carolina was charged with missives from the President ; or wholher fas he should suspect from the dogmatical stvle Mr. II. sometimes displayed here) he made these asser. tions "on his own responsibility." Mr. Mangura here called Mr. II. to order. Mr. Hannegan immediately apologized, saying that, if he had used language that was disrespect ful to the Senate, it had not been bis intention. He would not knowingly forget for a moment the respect due to, the body and what he owed to himself. -He would endeavor to reply in the spir it which the Senator from North Carolina eore. peatedly professed, declaring that he meant, no. Ihmg personal white be used the plainest lan guage, f The Senator had told tbeMi .that the country had been agitated from one end to tho other for the sake of "putting email men into large offices." Mr. II. had seen such things before to-day "Small men in large offices !" And the country agitated fof an end like this' Mr. II. hA small men in large offices. There was an old proverb which said Diat nie who lived iu glass houses should not throw stones : it waa trim in the letter. Mr. H. might turn on. the Senator and reply, that he had far rather be a small m seeaing ent It 18 (said Mr. Il l we i1 the Was horn in the woods, hut there are somo among us who know a little, and, amongst other thing.-, know that, lung bfffore our supplies could rt::.ch the uninm marRct the granaries-of the B.Ilic and the Black Sea and the Mediterranean would have been poured into it to overflowing. In conclusion, for ho would not longer detain the Senate, he could only say 'of ttie whole tone and nn-aning of the, speech of the Senator from iNorlli Carolma, that, it it spoke Ihelmiguage and orcatiied Ilie leelingw and purposes of James K roll;, he hid uttered -jolds r of "falsehood and PJHIHI.-II wiiii iut longua oi a serpen: Mr. Allen roso to speak ; but Ou motion of.Mr. Evaiw.thc Senate adjourned ir-' '' 1 . i " WLLl.l M A. GRAHAM. A tVlii... nf ,l. i I l(T .1 .-. . . . . ...y . in..- uiu norm state have a-g-iin preaeriledtoihe people the ii.nne-ufth.it true and sterling Whig.Wm. A. Graham, Esq an a wamiiii uc i ' t uiu i nice oi uovenior. Wo know none in the whole Stale better qualified for the office, none hotter calculated with honor and dignity, and no man' more deeply interested in the wellaro arid prosperity of the whole State and me wuoie peopie. VVe rejoice at the nomination, anu can in sincerity and truth proclaim to the citizens of the good Old North State, 'that they .-"uusi iiicir inierests in letter hands than those of our worthy candidate. Whirrs of North Uarolina, always true to your principles, and lure moat in the ranks in the glorious cans. n- scram can upon you to organize speedily for the contest I of rw.t 1 ,o l.,m .1.1..,. :.. . , . . " ,u"1 "cii.i in me i-resi'ienliai cam paign damper the ardor of vour snint. Lot r.nn.a again with renewed and more vigorous efforts to rescue the government from the hands of danger. ous and reck less politicians. Let every county in inc nunc wing ,ut lhe ,est and , . f Mm uT-iaimuie men iniinicu with the right spir. ii. men ui ntuitu practical Whig principles let us organize .thoroughly and speedily, and let the battle be again fought. We pledge tho Old North State, firm and true in her principle?, to the ftiod old Whig cause and that again in 134(5, she win give a tv a.erioo ueleat to her opponents. Old Murllt State. EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS, Aftnr an i n.l .. n 1 t-i ....... a., rauniuudi 4 u ,i 1 1 u os an iixecutor or Administrator, it Is tho duty of the Executor or Administrator so qualifying, to irive notice to creuitoH, anil to. request those indebted to make payment. A ncwupaper notice is sufficient, (and o ,j uu uiooiny legai; notice lor when an Executor or Administrator slicks up an Adver I tisement at some Cross Roads or Grogshop, there is no certainty that it will remain up fifteen min utes, and no person sees it except the visitors of such places. And rhould a question arise, the Executor or Administrator, is put to the neoes- sity ol proving that such an Advertisement was posted at three certain places whereas, if he would advertise such notice, a single copy if the paper preserved, is sufficient to prove the fact. They should recollect, moreover,, that the ex pense conies out of the Estate, while, at the same time.it is of incalculable benefit to it. When an Advertisement is put in a paper, every Lody sees it, and when htuck up, tiuliuJy sees it. A gentleman who qualiiied as an Administra tor, informed us a few days since, that he had been put to a great deal' trouble by not having his notice inserted in a paper, and that for the future, he would never think of posling Hp an ad vertisement, but have them inserted in a News- paper. lioanuke liepullican. M .4 , fruvi trrt r ir'n ham - The fpllowing i a part of an admirable aketel, from the pen ef Paulding, published in the lat number f the Columbian Magazine, j j ;i 5. The other day a little caitiff wa caught by niose m .gardener, makinir off with thevjno ht of half-a dozen hen' nest. Being 'seized by i.wes wno, oy tneway.jg the meekest of men ne waa brought before the Judrai and then being at the time a young student-aUlaw en a vi.it at the house, he Waa -called on to exercise his talents In drawim? un an indictment, of 'which I ihall give a brief analyii for the benefit of all young practitioner. 1 he indictment alleged or set. forth, as the ease may pe, that the culprit, to wit: Jacob Bompus, oa the twenty eiir hth dav of-Aoril. in the year of our Lord etwf thousand eiglit hundred and forty.five, did feloniously, maliciously, and without regard to tho rights of Drone rtv or tha obligations of conscience beinir. doubtless, in. atigated by the devil seize upon, abstract, sub tract, discompose, take awa'v. nurloin. toal nr otherwise , make free with, aa aforesaid, certain ggs, as atoresaid, the property of Nancy Daw sun, spinster, .as aioresaid. first count It was alleged that the dafen nant, &c. -&c. &c. did, Sic. 6tc. Sib. seire upon, -. v.., , ,ivicum CE wun nis I hand. . cseconu count I hat tho riVfmuhini. jt,. &.C did, seize upon the aforesaid eggs with hit ich iiuim. Third count. With both hands. Fourth count. With the fingers of fiis right ISellinWJtCps 4:.' f i . TOR CASH & C 'J ' remainder of ettr Stock, rl t K, r aacy aniete, and sUrdwsi" a . All those sift indohiMt . a. 1 ! . , . es lmmncl, and aettla. ortthey will find iheir cwunt. ii, the hand of tu Con.b!, a warrant mum mm oonnu utiasaonin. -t - O. W. C. GRIMMS, Raleigh. Mswh ' 184t,t - - T,f 1 i, '4 . AfVTl hTnii.o . attiJ 1EW CMil)S-PKI3riJ 14V. . . C. F. LiiSey &'Co, ' N0. 24, CEDAR .STREET, NEW YORK. wnqjesaie German AVE in Store, received by late Joiportation, THE Subscriber teeps constMil. fo, -.u lowest prices, an assortment of ' IdeaHciBei, Draffs, rt at f. . Palate, Oils, Class, Tarm Brushes, dkc Ac. Centuleuthi. prices will gir satisfaction, ho so tbowi who way dm intedd to pureoas time, ascertain ,h iiwiM. r i.;. niLi. Any esmmunu-ation. asking th price of GM He would particttlarty slsla, that k ka. 61- Factory h, conneiioif with his store, for PewJ,n? Denim 11 India, Frtnth, E nsluiVt Jn RJobr. rpecusnh. and , h mI? andltaliaa Silt and Faner Coodm laltlL vM'tr nn.mon. O Fifth count With the fingers of his left Itfnd. oix;n count. with the hno-eis of- both hands. Severyh count With the thumb and fincers ...n 1 ijiii iinuu. . . . 1 . ....... ntghin couni With the thumb and iWera of lila 1.4t k.....1 ' imin coma with the thumbs and finders of hn, . I, .... J - O ' Tenth count In some manner and bv omn w.iuc prosecutor unknown. On examination it was proven bv the testimo. ny ot Moses the gardener, that ho arrested the culprit in the very act of escaping from the pmi try yard with his hat full of eggs ; that to have procured them, he must have climbed over the poultry yard fence ; and that his crime was air. gravated oy the atrocious circumstance that not a single nest-egg was left for tbo consolation of the bereaved hens. The criminal being called on for his defence, made no denial of the charge. but alleged in mitigation of the offence, that ano. ther boy, whose name he refused to disclose, had told him that another boy, whose name he like wise refused to disclose, had told him that some of his hens laid their eggs there, and. desired him to go and get them. He also put in a plea of insanity, but that was overruled. The Judge, who felt the delicacy of his posi tion, in being thus called on to decide a case of so much importance, decided that in-as-much as it was not proved lothe satisfaction of the court that the culprit used either his right hand or his left, or indeed any hand at all, in abstracting the eggs ; and most especially that as the hat stated so positively to be his hat, actually belonged to somebody else, the prisoner must be acquitted. The court accordingly acquitted Bumpus, with a lecture on the enormity of robbing hen-roosts, which had such a powerful effect that he left off the practice, and was shortly afterwards detect ed with a bank note in his shoe, which he had stolen from a pains-taking colder of the village. A Capital "Goose" Stort. A correspon dent of the New Vork Spirit of tho Times, tells the following which is very good : Away down in the "smart village" of Cincin- nali there vegetates a certain hotel keeper, who, for cutene83, is "some" you may depend. Hav- ng been frequently imposed upon while supply. ing his bountiful larder with the article of geese, by the wide-awake "Buckeye" hucksters, be deemed it high time to try if cheating was'ut a game that two could play at. So, one morning, bright and early, he presents himself before one of the numerous farmer's wagons surrounding the market squares, with a "I s s say, f.fr-fr. friend g-g got any g-g geese )" The poor fellow has Charles Lamb's defect of speech If OB an extensive assortment of lh iu iwnJ.i Juhionable styles of FOREIGN tiOODS. dapted to the Southern trade. Merchant visiting the City, are assured that every inducement will be offered, and they ire respectfully Invited to call and xamins their stock before pur chasing. WOT a. NOBLE, takes this means of iu. forming hi mereaniile friend. that he is with Messrs. C. F. Liudslst & Co., and i H,rt o lb 'V would be pleae4 t see them, when ihry visit New I - or at IMo 24, Cedar Btrret. where h. Dl.h; aelf to Mil them Good on as f rumble larm., si.they can. be purchased at any Bilk Jobbing bouse in the City. February 25th, 1848, r . Bl.rk l4kJ " Vrit.il..' D. , """I "Mt green. Verdigr Yellow Ochre, and other P.inu oil 1 all of which be is able to tell at the very U,., piice. - - .:' 1 r,! M,P,iu,xd JOf , "d pot up In lheil r--- civs, ,ur mmiiy eonvenienc. Pll nflk. I.,' 1:.- a. . ---v HU""'T. J cis. per lb , out (i 7'"i " e Pr ID. in bladder, in quantities w ivj. suu UflWmaflal, 18 6t (Cy o charge made for delivering good jn im . W, W. GORDON. . v Da tree it, No. 152 West Pratt st..a few door finin Ught st , And opposit the fislt. & Ohio K. B. Drpot.- Bhimore. llallimore, February 18, 1846. 18 I ing 8IIAT.L offer for sale, for SHERIFF'S SALE, rwuir srHinev. at tna llmirt Hnu.'j. : t :n- . ;oumv. on Mondav. the 13th of Aoril. 1840. f.h. T.444 a" 'r'"""". w,i TRACTS) OF LAND," via : -T7:..T' W"Mlm -Persons names. Atkins, J (J taut Bird, Ilenj Mird, William Bowlin, Shu her heir Copelaod, VV'm Christian, W B Estate Demon, Isaac Ferrill, Laton Frster, Pleasant . Gadd, ioseph, Jt Haywood, Jimes Humble, David Hurly, Hannah Harris, Mary Hill, Martin Hailey, Isaiah Ingram, Jennett Kelly, J B Kirklisrri, ff ' " Lincb, James Little, Alexander McLeod, Neil! McQueen, Murdock Morris, William Mills, John McRae, J H McRae, Dawson Neighbors, James Palmer, Robt Richardson, Geo Knasell, Aney Singleton, Charles Shamburger, J heirs Kills', Mary Estate Storey, Anderson Scarbrough, Benj Hteed, Mark heirs Thomas, James Tillman, David Thomri. Eliiab Tar button, Joseph, in right of his wife W hite, 1 nomas Williams, Rowlin, Estate Williams, Win G s, February 16, 1845. As. ot Acre. 46a 305 300 200 600 .200 3.r0 200 100 200 100 75 fiO 225 400 164 375 870 400 200 352 60 . 200 215 119 600 146 100 100 85 200 100 200 100 33j 400 100 ,7 2124 6U 60 120 60 75 Location ol land. Valuation. Kocky cierk Clark' creek Town do Littfa Rank creek Naked 1 do Wood-run do Dick's . do Denmsns Flat Little river do do Bumpass' fork Barnes' creek Horse-pen do Hamer do Town do Hamer do Drawing do William do Rocky Jo Pee De river Mountain creek do do do do do do do do do do do Cheek's Cedar Richland Hamor Clark' Denson Grassy Denson Mc Lane's Cheek' Denson Salisbury road Town creek Hamer do Barnes' do Do do Pee Dee river Unknown Hamer creek Thickety do Pee Dee river Clark' creek p0U Amount du. fur Tain. 2 1 121 2 35 t! 40 80 2 A5 1 45 1 75 4 75 40 12 44 80 20 00 It 96 Pr.Adv. $18 305 225 200 10(1 20(1 300 60 126 100 100 30 1 10 450 300 123 279 . 740 40(1 600 880 60 76 150 250 600 209 150 76 100 100 15 200 60 33 200 100 260 300 60 lift 160 60 160' A. H. SANDER8, Bbtriff. 15 90 63 20 30 1 85 1 00 3 00 3 07 60 80 40 40 60 80 20 13 3 05 40 2 45 1 20 23 44 1 85 20 3 14 SHERIFF'S SALE. TOTICE. I will sell at the Court House in Coircoao, on the 3d Monday of March neat the follow. 11 inS iPSiAWS Jff Ss&T2I4 or o much thereof, as will satisfy the Public, County, and Poor Tan, for the Year 1844, via : ' No. I ere. Town I Lots. By whom Listed. ''Ves, sir, fine lot- " W-w-w-we WAR UI'ON THE -PEOPLE. Tho United States Gazette, in an article da pictinjj the war the Administration has waged a. gainst the happiness and prosperity of the peo ple, has the following paragraph : ,o man will say that these rumors of war upon our manufactures or our commerce, arise necessarily from the state of the country; on tho contrary, every man must feel that our country was in a situation fcr peace and prosperity. All circumstances tended to strengthen the expec tation of unusual activity and increased profits in almost eveiy branch of business. Whence, men, comes me evil . we answer from the e lection of 184-1, from the miserable narrow pol. icy resulting from that misfortune ; from the e lectioti and elevation of men mean enough to re fer to the ad captandum movements of a party convention, as to the binding rules of national legislation, and to quota the language and pro ceedings of such a gathering with a solemnity and reverence due only to the provisions of the Constitution of the United Stales. We owe the evils under which wc now labor, to the incom petency of the men tslectcd to rule the natioo. Will there be WarI is a question still In the mouths of thousands of anxious citizens, who find themselves perplexed, embarrassed, and al most paralyzed in all their operations, and irrita ted at such a state of things. War exists already: But it is a war of our own making, upon ourselves! A war by tha Administration upon the experience, ino poncy, me legislation, the diplomacy, tbo in. dusl'ry, the enterprise, the skill,' th capital, the resources, the patience, the energies of the nation! A war of the politicians upon the peoole. A war or toe party in power, for the perpetuation of that power. A war which, beginning jyubduing our own capacity for defence or attack, can scarcely look to a termination less disastrous. A war which regards tbo interests of the mass aa sub. urmnaie iu ma interests 01 tna Jew. A war of uiu uiosi unrig meoua and profligate character. Brunswick Fredonian. A son of tha Emerald Isle, meeting a country man whose face wis not perfectly jsmeaabered, after aaluting him most cordially, inquired hi name. "Walsh." said the o-efliletnan. "Iwlj. "Walsh ," responded Paddv. "are ve frem n,,Mi.,i ell I've g g-g-got, up to my h h- house the all f-lire -fircdest set of b-b-boys for g-g-g-geese, you ever d-d-did see, and I want to h-h-head'etn off a few, with some t-t-tough ones; cc-can't you p p-pick me out a few old t-t-tough h.b-h-he fellers V " Well, I dou't know, but I guess I might find one or two," and so, turning over his pile of poul. try, he collects on one side of his wagon some, eight or ten geese, whose claim to the title of. "old ho fellers" needed no corroborative proof of ' Noolka Sound Convention," or "Treaty of Flor ida," but might justly be pronounced "clear and unquestionable." "Mine host " eyed the process of segregation with evident satisfaction. "'Are t-t-lhose all the t t-tough ones you've " Yes, air, and I vow I did'nt know I had so many." "Weil," was the reply, " I g g-g guess I'll t-t-taKe the other i-i-iot!" The Pbesidency. The Ohio Statesman need give itself no concern about the Whigs on this subject. They are neither anxious to moot it, nor anxious about it. The Whigs are no manu facturers of Presidents, nor of a public opinion which shall make them.. ' When the time comes for action.'thcy willspeak'their minds freely, and act aa becomes them, without any fuss or irrita. tion. There may be, a there always is, a few presses or individuals anxious to plunge into the midst of preaideutial melee but. tha sentiment of .the party, aa we read it, is, that that quea tion ought not to be disturbed." Cincinnati (Ohio) Gazelle. ling a high office, than be a supple ubervi. J I know two ouldmaids there of that name tea tool, bending before the footstool of power either of 'em yermoilxr !" ' A rogue wa uicely trapped a.few eights ago, upon the premises of a Mr. Ret bin row, at Cin cinnati, while prowling about for plunder. He had entered the wash-bouse through a window, and, in groping about in the dark, accidentally stepped into the cistern, from which the curb had been removed for the purpose of making repairs. Frightened beyond measure by.his sudden des cent, and with his courage cooled down to zero by the cold water inte which he plumped like a lump of lead, he began to bawl most lustily-for help. The family, being aroused by hie cries, proceeded to inquire into the cause of the uproar, and found the fellow scrambling about in- the water, totally unable to get out, and quivering in the fear of being drowned. He waa rescued, and. a nothing wa found upon his person belonging to Mr. Rethlnrow, that gentleman seat him about hi business, considering that his cold bath had been penance enough. , 2J 150 90 163 92 135 262 100 473 40 72 151 29 69 250 61 309 251 46 62 6 191 115 181 128 113 40 28 180 151 i 100 451 10 95 157 222 434 121 470 100 117 174 1!6 J70 1136,1 270 130 350 344 325 410 4 99 403 65 338J 160 181 111 395 241 138 160 114 109 93 60 60' 150 170 65 January 34, 1840, Michael Drown John Benson Peter Dry N. C. Ferguson Aleianle.Misenhimer J. W. Liticker A. Luther Jartes W. Scott Elizabeth Scott M. Stsugh W. H. Archibald, Guardian Nath. Johnston W. W. McLellen J. Pharr, Executor, Charles McKiulry J. Russell R. Btrub Joseph Welch John 8colt John 8trub Cbas. Kinley Marshal Alexander John S. Rankin Free if Glass Levi Bell O. W. Davi Thomas Irwin Isabella Keloogh - W. J. Galmora Ruth L. Morrison, Administratrix, Allison Vitz David MKinley t. Phifer by W. Knox, Guardian, W. Moore Catharine Lutber John Foil Henry Long Jacob Canoy George Goodman John Eddlemaa's Eaiat Daniel Propst Jacob Faggut Charles Barrier George Moyer George Ury, Guardisaj Daniel Fun Leonard Fun Jacob Smith, Agent for Jo. Martin M. 8. Archibald William A. Burchead Beverly Gray Alfonso Gorman John E. Gaunon Michael Gannon David Riser Jacob W. Little Wiliiam Morion Margaret McLelleo John L. Reede Moees Willey's Estate Jesse Bevis George Toeket Franklin- Turner C'has. Haglar , John H. Bigger William Waltaon- Cha. Dortoa Alexander Dortoa Mary Moyer - Jacob 8mith. Abrabam R. Alexander The Heir at Law of Abra. Vanpti -On or near what Water-courses. Town of Concord . Cold Water Creek Coddle Cret-k Cold Waier Creek Buffalo w Creek Cold Water Creek Rocky River Reedy Creek Rocky River i, Coddle Creek Cold Water Creek "Mill Creek Buffalo Creek Cold Water Creek Dutch Buffalo Creek U u t ' a M "h 1 1 ' .. Harnley Run Rocky River 1 IS Buflalow Creek Harnley Ron Coddl Creek f 8 80 1 98 2 21 1 86 3 n 2 64 4 M 99 5 18 13 95 3 4f 3 S3 C S3 1 09 7 37 2 97 23 17 85 4 57 1 90 2 31 1 27 74 13 91 34 , 2 05 66 25 39 8 61 3 30 2 51 2 01 11 4 70 i 49 1 74 2 40 2 18 1 61 10 91 3 6T 1 65 1 3 77 3 81 10 80 76 33 6-40 36 1 54 53 fentim fve dig an In F e lain 4 cent clip $th, 1! fllb 'fl tha '69, ai forth C 1 3 M 0) 3 74 4 3 65 t 3 69 40 3 96 1 80 81 C. IT. WHITE, Sheriff. fry sev reive ii f-Vloas a-t&tf.C 1' A nan ' I wind fyed,! reentiy 'twoO letioi Ktb. tdeal lutiful pmrnoi fa tb IT" a d a v tl tl ai V( SK le d, tk tic el its all Ithe C Ihii tion rily TIL site tion man T ano Bj ouitj AI Equi long AI Oran count All rever Ah that 1 By from until 1 Ah faflirin By fevere Ala ism is Ala Iig Ih etu. Lan oiilmi Line On t All. tiiss lib.. O-T t fort) ndate
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1846, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75