Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / April 10, 1846, edition 1 / Page 1
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
. - l ss tp s i n ) ; t ,. VI. . . . , i oj x . '.VpnMUhed every itrMaT. ,' WEJ TOW A;fWrv?Prijjr(eUr,. M VThreo. Dollars ixr Anunm. -. yji"1 ' 351", " '.giM'i - t FRIDAf ; AJPBtt 1(, 1846. KO. 27. F"S S f t I 1 ' IlIMfllo v nr-i JJlA mtm ,atW ,- 7 v.' . KALElGiL N. C. 7 Tuesday, April 7, 1846, , COMMON SCHOOLS. Il m'M h cn from a notice in tliii PP", that th h ... nir.r.inr. of the. LilararV Fund have Irdered their Semi annual distribution fet the benefit LITERARY. M. nIifx hae been ialeeted lbf the Ftthwpi? Boeietyi to deWerr4lM Annual VMnM be fart tL6 jwo JUdenry pcmM oi mur uui. J5-is,v vJ ? tap ''',f!', ' i' '''''' LET JUSTICE BE DONE, 4.C. Tt.. mrvrrA in the last RiairrKa. a Comma- L;.in .iraetf ATricue. iu which Ihe writer aumea B-"T I. . . T f) C T?..,. nraa tUa .1 K ....llnunliirv nntirft nf himaelf. that aD- ' ' ptaxed laat Airil iu Uie ' Staudari." Wo have re ceived ote from Mr. J. Jaliut Wheeden, who tales positively, that Mr. Sljepard was not ouly not the atltlior of the article alluded to, but did notevea . ; .L ? : t !...:.. A iV.' ii hVe cheerfully make the correction, aa we do not in- loud, Vnowiugly, to do Mr. S. any iujiutice. IT We were ?Uul to see here, last week, our friend, co Sile, Esq , of Macon, thetateV Agent in Ihe management of the Uherokee l.ana, wno came L. .ff.t (he arraneemeuU required in relation 0 the . ami under the Act o Uie lat Legielature. TlIE SUB TREASURY BILL. ThU adioua measure it will be eeeri, has paaaed the Itniiu of Reorueutatives bv a majority exceeding lifty vote. Thia ia a bold step of the dominant par-, i in r:niriaa. after the emnhatic manner in which the echeme waa denounced and repudiated by the voice of the country in 1840. OUR UNIVERSITY. W e have recently seeu a Circular from the Facul ty of our Unwefalty, iu which they .tale, that they fuel thenwelvei fully iuatified in the declaration, that, at no Drevioua period in the history of the Institution, have the opportunities, both for imparting and re ceiving instruction, been equal to what they are at present. Tbey believe there ia no department, into kliich manifeet improvements have not been intro duced, tut that in all that relates to the cultivation Line jateUeot, the community have good reason to satisfied with Uie present condition of the Uuiver- With retard also to the moral culture of the Stu- lenU. the Faculty declare their conscientious- eon vic- f ion, that there is uo Collegiate InstitutiojHn the coufl- try, ia which greater pains are takenby the Officers of Allege, and united in cordiallvby' the Legislature and Trustees, to promote this pefamount object. A CORRECT OPINION. The "Richmond Whig" says, from Erst to last, Eroin the Afpha to the Omega of this Oregon dispute, lr. Pou has taught this nation a leasou which may need to be enforced by the scorpion lash of war, luver to elevate an inferior man to a post of such jtrtnscendant importance as President of the United itates. THE RIGHT HAS PREVAILED. One of the wise and just measures passed by the Whigs of the twenty-seventh Congress, was the Dis trict system of electing members of Congress. This approved by John Ti lEr ; but his assent as accompanied by Message calculated to preju. ee tbs people against it Locofocoisin, true to its haracter, not satisfied with opposing the law on its 'usage through Congress, actually nullified its pro isious ju four States where H had the supremacy. 'bete Stales were Georgia, Missouri, Mississippi and Hampshire. The Legislatures of these States (fused to pass laws districting the State, and conse- ntly their elections were held under the General iekst system. Representatives thus elected were dinkled to seats in Congress under the rule of Loco 1, ia the facs of both- lsw and justice. But troth b mighty and will prevail. Mark the conse- luences: Oeorgia was lliu iirst to come right. Her expelled from power those who had nulli- ied Ibis law, and elected a Whig Governor and Leg tature, who districted the State in acoordanoe with ts provisions. Missouri, after having once nullified lie law ca.is to her senses, and was districted. State at Miiis.nipi. too, has coaformsd to its vtjies aftst ktt delay. And last of all, New Umpsuirs has, got on the right track, aad we may expect te see this good Whig law iu operation in ia! was ence the hot bed of Looofocoism and it il Verthy of special note, that her Gensral Tickst sys- ' baa been a powerful means of ovsrlurning the ul'iag dynasty. Thus have the people vindicated aa pertant act of the much abused Whig Congress, od signally rebuked those Who have nullified its 'renstoaa, So may it ever be. "BRITISH WHIGS." r la the course ef his Speecrt on the Approprtetios M, hi the Hoasa of Representatives, on Thursday, fir. GiBMTT Davis, of Kentucky, referred to the ap- Nlatloa east spoil the political party of which be toned U be a member, ef bsinir British Whiei." ie scouted, he scorned the inwoUtion. in eloquent W fadigsaa Unns j s,nd said .that .wheu'-danger Jams, and the tug of war was U be met. it would t found that the honor of the country would have te maintained bV that Bart irr.i!n-i. Neatly deneuaced a " British' Whin." It would r a" '?"' Whigs" who wonld be foremost in IM eentest, and. who would Is- feond btsring loft, I ntwpo sno victory, vns stripes and stars fkir country - whila many who ow denounced H Uontsd thsraas" Btitish-Whiirs " would nroba. I U skulking hi the back ground, waitingje pounce P the spoil ! ELECTION or GOVERNOR at thb. PEOPLE. Ws see thst the Standard' is atteirrpting to ri vive the charge, at which he labored so assiduous ly two yaars sgo, via that Governor Gaaiuif is bos tils to popular rights because of bis vote, M a mem ber of the Legislature in 1834, on an amendment to the Convention Bill touching the election of Gover nor. Ws need uot recur to Die circumstances atten ding that vote, to ahow why it was given. The ex- plauation of thtft whole subject was fully made iuj this paper, during the last canvass, and is, no douhi, r :t: 1 TJ... I ' (! . .1 . u I. U 1111. 1 u, vili I CIIudI Ii XIU. U.U uiHBiuw wnanaw so voted, without reference to the attendant circuni stances, but from a deliberate opinion that it was in expedient to change the Constitution as regarded the election of Governor, it requires some hardihood to , pronounce slish a -vote either Anti-Republicaa or Atrti-rmorsti, In the fce of the pgemttflgtt tbs SUtatiBBiitioa Iu km. vy rewsrnce w ins printelami rf tsrat bssy , , (i ppesr tba those who voted in the negative, on the amendment proposing to elect the Governor by the People, were Messrs. .Irwrilf, Bran, Branch, Bailey, banting, Brodnax, Buddie, Crudup, Calvert, CeUins, Daniel, Edwardt, Ferebee, Galling, Gastou (Croeen) Gat ton (Hyde,) Gary, Gray, Haitty, Hodges, Itpward, Halsey, Jones (IVie,) Joiner, King, Macun, Mc Pherson, ilTorcAfln. Norcom, Outlaw, PUAiu, Ray ner, Ramsay, (Vaiuotank,) Sawyer, Skiuner, Scu wetl, Sugg, Spruill, Tayloe, Troy, Troomer, IVVci, Williams (Pitt,) aud Young 44 Nays. Now, we had supposed, that such men as Gov. Branch, Judge Daniel, Wkldon N. Edwards, Na thaniel Macon, aud others in this list, had some pre tensions to Republicanism, aud even Democracy. Mr. Branch, since that vote, has bepajhe candidate of the party for the place of Governor. Mr. Edwards has recently beeu solicited most earnestly, to become a candidate for the same post, and is, now, one of the Democratic Central Coimiiitteer of the Stale. How hollow, therefore, is the hypoorisy of those, who raise the objection to Governor Graham, that he, according to their showing (though,. in fact, he stands on differ ent ground,) preferred the old mode of electing the Governor, when the leading mejnbers of their own party, upon the single question, and that only pend ing, voted against electing the Governor by the Peo ple. We have shown by the vote published above, lht Mr. Macon voted uguinst giving the election of Gov ernor to the People. He also voted iu Convention, against the adoption of the Constitution, as amended, assigning us one of his chief reasons, the change that had been made iu the mode of electing Governor. We quote his words, taken from the) " Debutes of the ConVentiou," at page 399 : " The President rose anil asked the indulgence of a few .words before he gave his vole 011 the ijues- tiou. tie said he could not vote in favor ol submit- tbose Amendment to the people, as he had two dssiiihtil tij"r;li-)ii'1 ',rj--ri r .''tt lbs duimr away of annual elections', which he eoiu-idcrtd a fun damental principle of Uepuhlicau Liberty ; the other was, the change made in the election of the Gover nor. He greatly preferred that that election should have remained iu the Geueral Assembly, where it is at present. He was sorry that he could not concur in approving the work of a body of men from whom he had received uniform kindness and attention.'1 FOR TUEj SJiGISTCR. Ralkkih, April 2, 1846. We ha,ve, this day, witnessed the most humiliating scene that has ever been exhibited before us. Two it Aire men were, by order of the Court, led to the pub lic whipping post, there stripped and fastened, aud lashed with nine-and-tliirty, until their skin was rough with whelks nd red with blood We have never bo Iwjd a soene more degrading to the noble sentiments that should be nurtured and cultivated in the breast of every freeman- It makes us almost hate ourselves, to Uiiuk that we are of their kind vea, their fellow citizens. Are these the men who will he called upon to re pel the iuvanons of a foreign foe to bleed and die for their country's weal 7 What cure they for their country 1 They are ofT-casts from the community ; their name's carry with them odium aud hatred to the ears of all who bear them. They are branded with a stigma which barns up their sensibilities, and now what care they for? Is it their God ? I will venturo to say they hate the God that made them. Is it man 7 They bear a deep-rooted malignity toman, who turns from them as if lie trod upon a viper. Is it "self-aggrandizement T This and this only, we will show, can be their ruling motive. This punishment does not lead them to reflection upon their condition iu life, and, consequently, reso lutions to reform. 'Tie true, that some of the lamer and more cowardly sort, will cringe and fawn as a puppet under the lash ; but even they will scarcely find one who will trust them in their employment, or who will drop an encouraging word, or urge them to pursue the paths of integrity. But few, very few, will thus tamely submit ; they will soon be driven to recklessness and despair?" The mind of man is active. When his thoughts become a burden to himself, he seeks to dissipate aud drown them iu. the excitements of the social circle : for man is also a social being. Bat whea he is like wise driven from the.eociety of men of integrity, the only probable (I was about to ssy possible) thing that be could do, is to bind and knit himself to those of bis own stamp, and live by plunder ; taxing themselves o their wit's ends, to conceal their larcenies, burgla-. ries and murders. Voar houses are forced at night, your high-ways are beset by robber, year towns i lighted by incendiaries, drawn from this class of men. From these circumstances, we are forced to arrive at Uie conclusion, that the whippiog post is ths most fe licitous engine for perpetuating aiea and crime, that was ever invented. Had North Carolina a States' Prison for her con victs, she might, from it, derive a revenue te the State : bring the erring to reflection, aud probably to reformation, and there teach them that, which tbey will opt learn of their own accord, trades and arts, by which they may obtain an honest aud honorable livelihM . PHI. roa TRK REGISTER Ma. Editor : As the Looos have nominated their candidates for a seat ia the next Legislature, I think it time for the Whigs (e be up and doing, unless they I intend to give up the Ship. I, as a true' Whig, would suggest that we hold a meeting, on Monday in May Court, foftbe purpose of nominating candidates to represent the Whig party in this Couuty. 'Although Loco Focoism lias to some extent triumphed, let us uot despair; prosperity does not always smile ob the righteous. True Whig principles are, and should be,, as dear to us now as they were when our etlbrts were crowned with success. Let us not succumb, and re tire from the field despondingly ; but let us again ral ly upon those principles which ws have so long ad hered to, and upon the ultimate success of wliich we believe depends the prosperity and perpetuity of our National independence. It is time for us to be look ing around, for I feel it (6 be our duty to bring out men who will engage In the work with energy and perseverance ; men who will smasstlie Coanty tho roughly, and measure arms with thsir opponents for every Ante. ThofsJIanl.'WiirfiT, the iudomitahfe Holden, aud the weight of Loco Focoism, personified in Berry DSimmt, impresses me with the cuiivicnou that we should nominate men w ho are alio aud w il ling to meet them at every point. A TRUE DEMOCRAT. . FOR THIS IIKU'STK.R. BOOK or CHRONICLES ok WAKE COUNTV. CHAPTER JV. 1. And Hraifc?r still desired to form a covenant with JameK, the Shepherd. 12. And Jiimcs had taken his departure for the East ward, and would not listen to the soft Words which Walter had thrown into his ear. 3. l or he said unto himself, this is a" hard task to sing the praises of the Conqueror even upon the van quished, whilst hard pressed, to sing the praises of the Conqueror. 4. And he said Friend Walter, I respect thy valor much, but deem wondrous lightly of thy discretion. If thou wilt take equal arms with me, I will give thee, in all friendship and brotherly .love, such penance that thou shall not, for the j) sit twelve months, sin the siu 6f excess of ambition. 5. And WuUer reulied, aud desired him to name the weapons, which they should use iu combat. G. And James, the Shepherd, replied there is none, from the scissors of Delilah, and the tetr-penny nail ufJael,to the scyinetar of Goliath, at which I am not a match for thee. 7. But it is not beseeming that carnal weapons should be used betwixt us, uud therefore, in all bro therly love, words only shall he used. 8. NDW the Chronicles are silent with regard to Jamct, the Shepheid ; for the warfare of Jama, sur named Polk, with the dyuasty of a country called England, swallowetli up the warfare of Jjmes, the Shepherd, and Walter, the valiant. 9. Fur James, suruained Young Hickory, had sworn destruction to the men culled Englishmen. 10. Aud the Chronicles therefure are silent, be cause the warfare of JameK, suruained J'olk, aud Jamct, the Shepherd, aud Walter, frTt valiaui, will prove nought but uu empty sound uud a liuk-lmg cymbal. 11. Nevertheless, if a still more mighty contest should arise, Chroniclers i-hall not be found wanting. 12. For we say unto James, fear not, nor be dis mayed ; we will uot fail thee nor forsake thee, until thou hast finished all the work, for the service of the great Hock. I'O.UUL' S S. SENATE. TL'KSUAV, March 81. 1940. The Senate resumed the consideration of the Oregon notice Resolution. Mr. Cass, hauiijr the floor, occupied a consid erable time in delemling himself and thote who acted with liiii), from the diaries made against llicni. Alter further preliminary jeiiiarks, lie went bodily to work fur the purpose ol showing that 51 40, and not 40 ought to he the true boundary. He cotiteiided lhat our claim to the wlioio terri tory was a good, and based upon the same prin ciples by which England herself held the greater purtiorfof her territory. He next argued that the oiFerof 49 having been four times made by us and rejected by England, we were no longer hound by any proposition which had once been mafic in reference to this (uestion. He also took the ground that in the present slate of the world it was all nonsense to talk about universal pence, and lhat any nation wliich would not defend it self, would very soon have nothing left to defend. Air. Ashley has the floor to morrow. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. As soon as the Journal win read, Mr. Sininis offered a resolution providing. that the daily hour of meeting shall be eleven instead of twelve o' clock. Objection being made from various quarters, a motion to suspend the rules waa made and car ried by a vote of 105 to bi Mr. Winthrop said sonielhinjr about the incon venience of altendinrr.at so early an hour, when there was so much business to he transacted in the committee room. Mr- McKay was in favor of meeting at eleven, the hard work in the committee rooih notwith standing. Aflef further talk, Ihe resolution was adopted, at Waa also another resolution, providing- for a termination of the debate on the Sub treasury bill in committee of the whole on Thursday. The consideration of the above bill was then resumed in committee, the question still being on the vnendnjeut of Mr. C. B. Smith to the effect that the paper of Deposits Banka be received in payment of public duea. Mr, Chapman made a very humorous speech in support of iho bill. Mr. J. R. Ingersoll followed, and opposed the bill. Mr. Holmes, of S. C. next took 'the floor, and briefly advocated ihe bill. Mr. C. J. Ingersoll followed on the same sido. Mr. Milton Brown spoke against the bill, after which the committee rose and the House ad journed. j WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1,1840. Numerous Resolutions having been informally passed over, the Senate resumed the considers ation of .tbo-Oirgon notice reaolmiona. Mr.'Benton, by permission of Mr. Ashley, took the floor. He said that Mr. Cass had yesterday, tOedaed himself that if the Hne of 49 waa estab- lished west of-lhe Rocky Mountains, by the treaty of .Utrecht, he Mr. C. would eubmit to that line aa our northern boundary of "Oregon. Now he,. Mr. B., hadesmo prepared toshow that sucb lino wag. establi:hed. He wished to vindicate our Government and the Senate from the charge of ignorance. Having tafrjii this ground, Mr. 15. vjjent to work 111 Ins usual way, to sustain liiinaolf by references to documents. He was very tsar castic, and came to the conclusion that Mr. Cass must henceforth he a 43 man. Mr. Haueyan Imviiiirlieeo looked at rather siir. rrfficantly by Mr. Bunion in the course ol his epeci h rose to explain. Uo ilso pledged himself, with Mr. Cass, lhat wheiu-for it could be tstaMishal that Iho line of 49 was fixed west of the Rocky mountains by the treaty of L'lrecht, he would ac ccpt it as our northern boundary, lie had lo bu satisfied, huwevcr, on this point. Alter further remarks, he compiitmvited Mr 15"titpn upon 1iis conversion Lv 5r. Calhoun t,o "masterly inactiv ity" Mr. Ashley is enlit'edto the floor to-morrow. After a short 0ne ,'HMit iu JixecGtive Session, the narv jbfneU; UOUS15 OF REPRESENTATIVES. The Iloii6",in pursuance of the resolution of yester(.,iy, u.;t this morning at eleven o clock. Seven unimportant matters having been dis posed of, tl e House went into Committee of tho whole, and ivt uined the consideration ol theSub trensufy bill. Mr. Cinder Fpnl.c for an hour against the hill. Messrs. ii innausoii, Sawyer and Danicls-K'l-lowed on tin-1 tl.cr side. Mr. Juii. h. of Tenue.-see, having (riven his views, Mr. Washington Hunt touk the llo.ir and ..,.1 ,.i . 1 1 .1... 1:11 11. iiiiiuc 11 ii.' inn spei i 11 e.iwiM uu: uni. lit termed it a ghastly skeleton, whith had been j dressed up ,nd disguised lv turiiou drapery. At a late hour the Co.inn.tlee rose, and the House ailji..:: nod. SENATI.-ItIU'RSD.W April 2.1. 1M(1. The ISeiiaw! resumed the consideration ol the Oregon 110i.ee resolution?. Mr. Ashley had Ihe flour, but as Mr. Cass de sired to reply to the remarks of Mr. Benton, of yesterday, Mr. A. again yielded his right. Mr. Cass then commenced operations. He said it wns not the Iirst tune lie had been rap tured once in war, while lighting aguiiu-l liritisli pretentions, 'Hid once 111 peace, also lighting a giiinst the same pretentions, lie went 011 to complain that Mr. llenlon had uiis'iiioted Ins re marks, and misrepresented him In a great extent. (Mr. Cass was not in his seat yesten! iv .) The.-e alleged liiiBrepreseut.iti' ns In1 explained and dwelt upon nt great length, lie fa il Mr. It '1111111 erected a fort for liiiasell mid then hrotiehi his own artillery to baiter it down, and attempting to place his opponent in the breat h and 1 lie 11 de nioli.di him. Mr. C. said that he had not said he would stop at 4!) if ihe line wns alte-mjU:d to have been drawn by the treaty t.f L'treeti'. hut jfi had been r.ttatdhhed west of the Rocky Moun tains, by the Treaty. Mr. Benton thought he had understood the Se nator rightly, bnl he was alr.iul Mr. C. lint only jumped from the frying pn into the, lire., lie then repeated his argument of yesterday, and ronlended that Creenhough's hook, upon wliich Mr. C, rt'lied, : a, bonk ot riddles aud .not to ue depended upon. After Rom, e brief remarks from Mr. Webster, the Senate held u bhort JxecuUve Session and then adjourned. IIOU.-E OF IiF.I'liESKNTATlVr.S. After lli" J ..-jiosii I of a lew trivial maliers, the House resumed the consideration of the Sulr. Treasury hi 1 in committee of the whole. Mr. Davir having concluded his remarks agninst tho hill, Mr. DroiHgoolu took the 11 ior ami made an able rjipW to ilia, numerous objections which had been nt' il against the b.il. The di.'!iie having terminated, t!ie Committee commenced voiing upon tho iiiiiiiernn-i amend ments iiio. mI by the Iiiendsof ihe b.il, with a view of prriecting it. At t hrec o'clock it was reported lo the House,' and finally passed by a vote of 1JC 1 .. (17. In Nash County, by Rev. Mr. Cheshire, Vni. T. Dortcb, Ehj. of Nashville, lu Miss Mary Elizabeth Tillman. In 'il,ainpt"ii, by the Rev Dr Drane, Thomas D. Walker, Emi , to Miss M." V., eldc.it daujjlilur of P. K Dickile.on, IOmj. In Peteri.biirg, ofl the 2d imt., Mrs. Jean M Syrne, relict of the late Rev. Mr. Andrew Syme, and sister of Judge Cameron, of Ibis City. She bore hersulfcr itija with that Chiistiau fortitude, which was to be expected from one of tier ejcmplary piety as illustra ted in her caruer from eaily yonih lo a ripe old iijjo. j In Wilmington, of Scarlet fever, Lucy Junes. a;jed I G years and 7 mouths, daughter of Asa A. llrowu, fUhtur ef the Chronicle. Al-su, of Scarlet fever, Ann Jane, daughter of Archibald lilack, in Iho hth year of her ajje. jljso, of Scailct fever, Sidney 1 let ins, sou of Win J. lAive, Jr., ad .'I years aud i months. lu llillsboro' of Apoplexy, Mrs. Konanuuh 1'uiicelt, wife of Mr. Thomas f-'Hiiuetl, ajjed about -IJ years. At Detroit, in the 37th year of his a;;e, Lieut. Ed win .It. Long, of the failed State Aruiv, 1011 of the Hon. John Lou;;, of Randolph County, N. (J. In Edgecomb, Maj. Elheldred t'ray, leaving a wife aud sis children. Also, alter a thort illness, at Ihe residence of her son Hardy Puiker, at the advan ced age of 9C years, Mis. Xanrij I'uiker, rebel of Cater Parker. TsUEW Ilit OI AMI I. l.tl, for sale FLOUR, also, of superior ipjahly, in hull Cirrels. WILL. PECK. Raleigh, April 6, 184 6. 24 ' Of'tc of I.ilTry Roar (I, ) APRIL 4ru, 1046. 5 At s meeting of the Board this day, it was HtMolued, Thai llw sum of Fort)' (llolIHaild Si hnndred mid (uenlr-tuo IoI lans 60-100, (f40,G2 50,) ,in,part of the nelt income of the Fund for the support of Common Schools, during the current year, be now distributed among the several Comities of the Htate, in proportion to their Federal Populatiorf! WILL. A GRAHAM. Pres'l. a officio, Literary Board. C-Star, Klandurd, Highland Messenger and A'ew Bemian, 3 successive weeks. To Teacbcra aud la rents. GR1GO fe ELLIOT'S new Series of Readers, numbers First, sieeond, Third snd Fourth These books are particularly adapted for an introduc tion iota Ul0 tkbools generally in the South sod West ; and Teachers who feel s deep interest in pro moling the welfare of iheir pupils, vdl no doubt, alter s rsreiul eiamin.ition, give litem a preference over sll other Readers" now in use. Sold by HENRY D . TURN CM, st the N. C. liook. Store. April 7, 1846; S8 St. Mary's School, KAI.i:iCiIl, . V. Rirjift- Rev. L, S. IVES, 1- U- Visiter, Rev. ALOERT SMEOES, 1Ucto8, f nHE Summer Term of this School will com- ' IJ mYiicc 011 the 4lli day of June, ami continue till Ihe luih of November, J he V inter I erni wi;l im- I mediately follov, and continue from November 11th, 1 till April I5ih, 1847, thus mukina a Session of ten months. I The prlneipul building of this Institution is nf 1 brick, U0 by (ill feet, and three stnries high. The 1 1 wings are nf.gruiiile. .r7 by 34, and two stories hi,h. i These buildings are 111 the centre ojf an oak grove of I '-5 acres, and ulT.ird ample aiconiinodiiliiiin lor all , purpooes ot u domestic, literary . or ieliu,ious( haraeler ! I connucwd with ihe School. The course of inslruc I ; linn 111 every department is thorough, and is adiuini- j ! lerej ! Jjjiu- gnnljleiiieii ami ivrH Iwlies. It is the intuition ol ihe Itector in ull hin arraiiRO. ' nients, to sustain, anil as far as pussilde, increase tho j claims of the .School lo the very liberal chine it has Hitherto enjoyed ol the public later uml silppoil. j TERMS IWVAlSI.i: IN ADVANCE. For Board, and EnglUh Tuition, per term nf 1 5 mouths $100 00 ! Tuition m French Vi M) 1 " in Muic, on the Piano, Organ, or (,'dilar US 00 ' Wnti for use of I'iimo or Oran, 1 Tuition on the fl.irpwilli u,e of instrument 40 00 " in Dm.mii ' mid 1 aintmit 15 00 Pens nod Ink ifi N. U. I he elnihio;: ol impil niusl he marked with j Ihe owner's u 11 rue full. To prevent rivalry and , exlriiviiiuue sit dress, n simple lluilonn is prescribed tor Sundays and sj-ecul occasions. This consists, 111 ' Summer, ul a sir jv. bonnet with hlit hhie nbboti, and a jdatii n line dre. . Then oniuntrv apparel may 1 be ol any fiinlenal nilai'!i lor School iirl.4. Jewels end I nf till' vVIuhiI lirliij; ht M t'i il ( Ii.ti I, I v lilt) ! llt'Clor, pupils lutxc r.uflv urcji.hm lo visit i In? City, I'rotii 1 tic 1 r trifiulri or N'l.iEiv, iu ihe ("nv, thrv urn I ulluwt'd lo rM-ct'pt 111 vii.tHons, for th dii'f unlv , uuce a inmiih, niitl iiru-r lor ilm ovciiiti;. '1'ticy arc not ullii.tl t huto oct 'iunis Ki.iu'm except ul (lit: rrtpic-l ol llteir I'nri iiiH ur (iuaiihaiit, nor are llit'V a!iiMril (j uit llic lor, witliuut llui t ompatjv uf a Triiclicr. Kiilriuh, Apiil 2, iNlfi. 28 New Sii'in,!!; and Siiiimikm' 55sj ..swjlfes.4- Jrl ri'tcivi'tl, a spkinlitl Stock nf STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, .! !s" Kaleili Iic;i 'nli More, One door below MeNmn. Wh.mamh, H.irwonn A C'o's Drug Store, which coimists in purl ol the lui- roic -a-1 it: lh'raei, Uai.erti,es, t-'iape I. A S)I1 ; l.ieee, Kiu'd and Plain I.nwns, tiio-hains do., !oheM, Swiss, Mud, mid Silks: lllld Salilis, .Shaded Loin; Lawn Crass over !! Hook Miislms, Jarkonclt Mii.ihn iwnl Camhric, lii.iduiiled Lawns and Muslins, I Iriritiulie, Fiinry C'lavals and iJosm llaliilkelclliefs, I, men Calnhiic ami ."ilk lliiliilken hlels, tir.iss Skills, Huso, Silk n 1 id Oollon, C'.iIkoi h of all blriiles ond (Oahiies, "I'll iitn;, Oniip" and liiiphoni, Kid and Silk (Jluves and .Vlilts, Feather Fans, Ac. iVe. ion -i:ti.i:ti!: : Superior lllack, II rown, lilue. liiern, and Olive Clolhf, Llaek f'reneh ('asiiiieres, 1) e siin do. do. A viirietv o' Fumy Ciissiineriss, (iunihioon, l.iiien lJiills, M.irsailb's, tashinere and Satin vntini;n, ureat vuriely, Ha!?, Roots, ship's, and llusiu'ry, Shirt Co. Ijih, Cravuls ami Scarfs, of all kinds'. A large lot of brut Linen Sheeting from'J j to ; J yurds wide, will'lie sold ttnusiitilh low, ivnh u variety of other liooils ueeilless to mention. We will not make exlravaunt promisfH of ureal huruins, as wo picfcr our (ioods und prn es In sjieak lor iheiiii lveB. Iluisas, " he il reinemhered," the Italeigl: Uvst i roi'. II LAKTi' V JORDAN. April. IHIfi q j'jrSLiiiihod, llihlicul Recorder, copy. (;LD KSTAIiLISUKI) I'ltl.K OFFICI 'SO, WiisliiiiKtoil. Noticr lu Ihe I'lislomm of the House I'll At'l;, in coineqnence of his engage. meiils in lliiltiuiore, having withdrawn Irmn Ihe Fium. it will in future be conducted under the Firm of feOL'llliATE 4 CO. K O. SOLTIICATE win', for a number of years, the scliioi'osrlner of the old esUhhahed Houso of Emory dj- llullimore. (if All Ordeis riiiiusted lo the new Firm of SOUTHGATE A. CO. will l,e strictly snd confi dentially attended lo. Ai'itiL, i.oiti:hh:. C1KANU A NO MAIlMril'O T ' IIKME. Clasa No. 15, for HKi, To Iw drawn st Alcxuudiia, D. C. on Satunlay April 15, IMtG. .-, 11 drawn bullirts out of 78. FHI7.KS. I prize of $50,000 20 000 12 000 10,000 9,000 7,000 ) pri.c of 2 do 4 do 0 do ' 0 do 0 do fS.1 72 4,000 2.5H0 2,000 1,000 600 do do do do do itc. Wholes glo-IIslves 1 50 Quarters t?3 75. We will sell in Ihe shove Scheme Certificates of Packages of 26 W hole Tickets 1 180 Do do ol 26 Half do 80 Do do of 20 (Quarter do 46 Do do of 26 Eighths. do 22 60 ALKXANDKl.V LOTTKUY, , Class 16, for 1846. To be drawn iu Alexsndria, D. C, en Saturday, April 25, 1846. tiiiu icnsss. I prizs of 130,000 , 1O.TJ00 8,000 6iPO0 4,000 1 prize of I do I do 2A do 29 do $2,500 2,000 1,747 1,000 550 do do do do - &LC. &LC. &.C 13 Drawn Numbers out of 73. Tickets 10-Hlves ivVSyoarters 2 ro. ffj-AII Order, sent to S0LTHOATK A. CO. will be answered by reluru mail i snd, recollect, we pay postage both ways : so that persons al a distance will rrceive their tickets fire of ef pens. FOR SALE, Valuable City Iroprtyf and other IEE.1, ESTATE. V VIRTUE of a Decree of ihe Supreme Court jjl of .Noitri Carolina, will be lo'd at Public Auc tion, heljie ihe Court House in ihe CitV of Raleieh, ... .. . .. - w- 011 Monday, the Isih Ja ot Aljy next, ihe following: rrupniy, lo wit One purcel ot ground 111 the City of Raleigh, situ ate on iho West side ol Fayolleville Street, having thereon three brick tenements, snd beiuu; formed of parts of Lots, No. 147 and No. 1BJ, in iho Plan of said City. One ol'iur parcel of ground is said t'ily, known in the Plan thereof, as Lots No. MS uud No. 117, on which is situated a Dwelling House, Ac. late the re sidence of JuSfcl'U l'l il'K, dl'lTUSld. One other parcel ol ground in the said City, nuin- 1 bcrrd S13 and 230. I Olio Trill t of Lfaud, situate in the Couiv tj of W ake, containing shout 1,171 Acres, j One other Tract ol Land, situate iu ths same Coun ty, culled the "Cat Tail Tract," coiituiniii(f 778 seres. O..C othtr Tiucl of Land in the same County, call ed the "Pinny Urove," containing- 196 Aetes. One other Trarl of Land in the same County, coiv Uinnin Ul Acres, culled the " Koi(ers land." Three lots of Land, adjoining the City of Raleigh, emit. 01, ins logulher Ifoj Acres 26 pules, conveyed 10 lo. 1111 I'm 1. by C'oiiiinissioners appointed by an Ait of the tl, 1mr.1l Assembly, passed lfU3. Al, three oilier bus of ground, ailjoinins; lbs aid Ciiv, 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j; toKi-tlier 1 Acies, and 3, 'M0 square yards, sold In the Coinmisdiouers under the said Act ol the (ielleial Aseinhly, TLRMs Six inouiha eredit. as to ene moiety, and twelve tuonllis, s lo ihe ir-ulue of ihe puiehsse inoijey, fioui ihi1 day of sale the purchasers giving bond with approved surety therefor. ALSO on 1 lie saine terms, and under the same iiuihonty, will he sold by Tuomxs I). LiTTt-tJOUif, lis. pine, at the Couit House in Oxford, Granville C nniy.ou ihe 1 st day of June, a Truct or settlement ol Land, siluuto in ihe said County of Hranville, ly 1114 on Tahli's (,'icek, containing one 'hundred and ninety-nix Acres. E, B. FREEMAN, Clerk. Apiil 4, l4o. m wis 3 ) Standurd copy until sale. SIicm-HPs" S5llc " T 4 LIST uf Land to he sold lor ihe Tax nf 1814, -a by Jm. V JniiVKoK, Slierill' of Iredell, oil 110 1 1 1 1 11 1 Monday in M.,y next, ul the Cuurt House .loor, 111 Siutisv ie, Iiedell I', unity : Wilham Diniels "00 Acres. Tat $2 2(5 IVici Urowley SKI tlo do 1 7 Henry I.01: i! 471 do do 1 33 Joel I'lvler (17 do do I OS M ntha tinnier fill do do f)6 Mos. s Shupim; 80 do do 21 I'phrami ShuloiJ 1 Town Lot do 1 80 John Itiirni's fit) Acres do HI David 1 1 iv 111 1 If) do do 32 .lames Fleming Ui do do 1 'JH .Mm M.ii key CI do do 35 Maihew Seals 117 do do 33 Andrew Ueid I .la do do 84 Wilfiml Turner 190 ,)u Ju I 41 A rt 1 1 11 r lthiiikinship 4O0 de do 1 (it) (i..rn-l Hard, 11 fin do Jo I (Itf , Leaslei's L.lalO 104 do do 2 7 John MeAuley 175 do do U 3d I'lnhp I'hih r l -' da do b'i Osnev Rogers HO do do 70 Klli Idled Ldivards .10(1 do do 2 63 Sarah 'I'liniinis 104 do do 70 William Lemon I mi do do 84 il. W. Muvs 111 do do 1 29 Thomas limy l'J.i do ' do 4 03 V i, ham. Ilohir.s 'JO do do 1 tl'i W illiam Ramsey 10 do do 40 . JAMES F. JOHNSON, Sheriff. April 1, 11 Hi. 7 24 30d Iiiiort:tnl iniil I'm'I'iiI Works oil I'nrinin, :irU iifiiK, Ac. Ar. TV. 11 1'. Sim k U, user's Manu il, a (,'uide lo ihe rais. mi; and lmprovi men! ol Cattle, by W. V ouatl. History ol I he llorso, in all its varieties anJ uses, wilh diKctiuiia lor the euro of ull diseases to which ho is liable. Treatise on Cattle, Their Diccds, Management, und diseases. The Vnung Mill-Wright and Miller's Guide. Mm-KetotrtV Fim ThousjuJ Receipts ill all the usi lul and dotnesiic a'ts. Lectures mi Iho Applications of Chemistry en J Geology to Agncullure, by James F. W. John ston, M. A. Every Man His own Cattle Doctor : containing; ihe causes, symptoms, and Treatment of all ihe dis eases Incident to Oxen, Sheep and Swine, by Clatter, Vuuutl and Skinner. Leihig's Organic Chemistry npplied to Tbysiology and Pathology, Farmer's Own Book, ('ubbet's Ainerienti Gardenex, The American Shepherd, by Morrcll, with en gravings, ('latter on Diseases of Horses, by J. 8. Skinner, The Complete Cook and t 'olifectioner,' by J . M. Sanderson, of The Frsnklin House Philadelphis, Miss Leslie's House liook, " Complete Cookery, Mason's Farrier Improved, Hinds' Fuiricry, Aralor, by .1 hn Taylor, lluist on the Cultivation of ihe Grape, Agricolu, by s N. C. Farmer. For Sale by H. D. TURNER, at the N. C. Uook Store. April 7. 1 S 10. 28 FEMALE IRDINOsSClIOoLT TjjnillH iit'Xl KcmIou of the Feniato Sl'llllllitrj, under the supervision of Mr. end Mrs. FINCH, will commence on Wednesday, the 1st of April, proximo. wiaJi iucroased sdvsnlsges. An additiunal Teacher has been employed for the de partment of Music and French, who comes highly re commended from one uf the fir si Seminaries of New England. DEPARTME.NT8 AND TEACHERS. English Department, Mss. M L. riPfClt. Latin, Moral snd .Natural Phi- iWphy. Chemistry snd As- C Riv. J. J. FINCH. tronomy, ' J Music and French, Drawing . end Psinting, Miss A. S. TUCK. TERM. "PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS : Hoard, Washing,' Fuel, Ac. $60 Primary English Branehee, 6 Second Class do. "do. ft Higher, 10 Highest, . IJ Latin, - - ,10 M usic, 90 French, 10 Needle Woik, Drawing and Painting, 10 Italian. 10 No deduction for absence, except ia cases of pro tracted sickness. llsleigb, March 30, 1846. ; 26 1' I i
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1846, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75