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3 p Mil A WWlUJgt&rlrwUMt; WwrOX I. GAM, lOiidV and Proprietor, at Three Dollar SUj-1 1 JUL1SJJ FRIDAY, APRIL, 24. 1846. Ill llilf 9 1 I 111 I fl II I mm in n-n i per Annum.' ' - . . "7rT"' RALEIGH REGISTER. RALEIGH, N. C. Tuesday, .April 21, 1846. THE OREGON NOTICE PASSED. will b seen tbol the Scnat ha it laat recorded vote on tha Oregon Question, in favor of autbori- ing the President, at hi discretion, to fire fh no- ice required by the Treaty of 1827, to the Brituli overnment, for the abrogation of the joint occupan cy. Ilie Herniation ai pasted, was Ollered by fena- or Johnson, of .Maryland, but is ihe identical Pream ble and Resolution of Mr. CarrriNDKN, minus the proviso. . J he Resolution now goes back to the House, those pasted by that body having been entirely thrown out. The final vote was very ttronij 40 to 14. If we 6. J- n-1 a id to the 40, and take from the 14, the three gentle men who are opposed to the notice in. any form, the result wenld sppear to be, that, out of 54 Senators present, 43 intimated distinctly their opionion, that the Oregon dispute ought to bo compromised. The vote will be hailed all over the Union highly auspicious to the preservation of the peace of the country. MR. HAYWOOD'S SPEECH. In this celebrated Speech, although he Very inge nieusly labors to prove an impossibility to wit, that Mr. Polk has been consistent on the Oregon ques tion there is still much that is wise, patriotic, and nibl very much that does honor to tha heart and the head of the talented Senator. We aie glad to see bim state as one reason why is cannot be expected to contend for the 54 40 limit, that he represents, in part, a Whig State a State, hich in her last general vote, gave Mr. Clat a rna- onty. this is the true doctrine. When the cool udgment of the State is well ascertained, the Sena or could not do otherwise than respect it. We can- ot doubt, that the action of the Senator will be equal- patriotic, when he records his vote on the Sub Voasury scheme, which has been so often condemn- d by his native State. Ilia vote on the Tariff, also, e cannot doubt, will be governed by the same high nd patriotic consideration. 16. .A HAPPY MAN. Much has been written, and said, and sung, about anpmess. Some have supposed it not of easy attain ment, bnt the slow reward of a long life of virtue.' thie Poet has rashly said " Virtue alons is happiness alow." These searchers after " the greatest good," lave been, for ages, groping In. the dark have he- ildered themselves, and left millions of miserable wretches to live on without pleasure, and die without ope. Tbe last " Standard" has it all in a nut-shell Mb a paragraph, that ought to be entitled " Happi ness made easy." The woe-begone wretch has only to take by the hand," as the " Standard" did last eek, " that unfliuching Republican, Col. John II. iVheeler, who was on his way from Washington Ci- y to his residence in Catawba,'' and the great work accomplished. After the announcement of this op- ration, so very delightful in its process, so beatific in effects, was made in the " Standard' there was i unusual excitement in the City of Oaks, and a ifiost eager auxiety to seize the happyfying hand of he Colonel. Bnt he had gone, and the victims of Bolor were left to their wailings. A pilgrimage to allies' Ford, " to shake that hand," is all that is I ft them now ; and to some of the " poorer classes," As labor, Ate opns est," as was once said by this ihng Captain of the Catawba." Oh ! why, was t the advent of " this honest and faithful son of orth Carolina" announced to the public in timo T ow many happy faces, wreathed in smiles, would are met os during the week, on which care has been !oitghing his furrows for years 1 But we have one onsolation, however; ho will distribute his blessings Isewbere, and many a forlorn wretch by the wav- 'de, will have his pathway lighted up as the mirhtv t'WaumZ worthy shall graciously extend to him his liraculous band, and bid him be happy. By the way, speaking of guns why should not all it great principles of democtaoy be represented in Ihe field by Gubernatorial CaadidatesT They have teak, who stops suddenly at 49 degrees. The y have hepard, who plants his foot boldly on 54 40, and will t take an inch less. They have Shankltn. who hes np to the same notch, and then flies off in a ngeat, gathering in hie' arms " Calliforny, Cuby, id Ireland." Who can go the entire swine from ta34MMt,'Md "a reotlebeyant," buttho bliss- stewing, CoL John H. Wheeler, the glorious cham- n of the ewTfy-ninlA 7 Let him take the stump, ellrnb tha North Pole, and progressive Democracy II be there to give him a lift. NEW ORLEANS ELECTION. The City of New Orleans elected it corporation Ifieers on the 6tb inst. The Whir spirit appears to lave bees about, and, as usual, when untrammelled ly a third partyism, won th viotory. A. D. Gross 's", Whig, was elected Mayor by 2C0 majority, 'r A, J. Guerot, Locofoco. v ORGANIZATION CONCERT-FACTION. While we behold With amusement, the discord and quarrelings of tha Loeo Foeoe, in their strife for a Gu bernatorial Candidate, we should not lose sight of the mteettityet on union, and perfect, systematic organ ization, to ensure success. The Whigs should stand aloof from this family squabble, not caring which, or whether both, ensure to themselves the glory of be ing th " great immolated," in August next. But we should exert ourselves to secure a most thorough triumph for onr glorious Candidate, and the imperish able Wlrtf cause. Nor let us sink into apathy, and view with listless indifference, the workings and ma noeuvring of our opponents, regardless of our own safety. However much they may be divided among themselves at this particular juncture, jet thejr are united on one thing, and that is, the prostration and total discomfiture of the W'hig party, and the final overthrow of our cherished measures and principles, by which we have stood under so many discouraging circumstances. They are as dear to us ever, and as indispensable to the happiness and well-being of our beloved country. Let no man then, stand aloof from exerting his whole influence in behalf of onr gallant Graham, and in doing all he can, to effect a uniform, persevering, and efficient organization of the Whig party throughout the State. Remember, that by union, the most humble individual, by adding to the weight of the whole, has his value and his use ; out of it, the greatest talents are wholly unserviceable to the public. Bush utters the following truths in re ference to Organization, which it may be well for those to reflect upon, who either object, or are indif ferent to the means of organization, or of making their own principles operative among the masses of men : " While men are linked together, they easily and speedily communicate the alarm of any evil design. They are enabled to fathom it with common counsel, and oppwa-.it with united strength. Whereas, when they lie dispersed, without concert, order, or discipline. communication is uncertain, counsel difficult, and re sistance impracticable. When men are not acquaint ed with each other's talents, not all practised in their mutual habitudes and disposition in joint efforts in bu siness, no personal confidence, no friendship, no com mon interests, subsisting among them, it is evidently impossible that they can act a public part with nni formity, perseverance, or efficiency. No man who is not inflamed by vain glory into enthusiasm, can flatter himself, that hi single, unsupported, desultory, unsystematic endeavors, are of power to defeat the subtle designs and united cabala of ambitious citizens. When bad men combine, the good must associate ; else they will fall, oue by one, an unpitied sacrifice in a contemptible struggle. roa THt'aioisrtR. Ma. Editor : I see that the Loco Foeoa bars no minated their Candidates for the next Legislators. I think it time for the Whigs to put their ball in mo tion, as every W'hig will admit, that this is the year that we should use every honorable exertion to erown the Whig party with that success, on whfeify wo be lieve depends the prosperity of our National indepen dence. I thefore would suggest, that we hold a meet ing torrid day during Mty Court, fof the purpose of nominating Candidates to represent the Whig party in Wake County. I would recommend to the con sideration of every Whig, our esteemed fellow-eili-zens, Gen. Robert W. Haywood, Col. John It. Manly, and Jacob Morderai, Esq. as Candidates for the House of Commons. A WHIG. THE RIVAL CANDIDATES. "Mr. Lkak addresses a Letter to Mr Siitr-AitD, thro' the " North Carolinian" of -the 18th hist, of which the following is the cream : " I propose that our relative claims be submitted to the " Democratic Stale Central Cumuuttee," as ap pointed by the President of the late Convention, with the understanding that lliey meet in person in (lie City of Raleigh, at their earliest poasible convenience that they shall take the whole subject matter be fore them, with full power, to settle this vexed ques tion ; that when they have so settled, they shall an nounce that fuel, through the columns of the " Stand ard," pledging myself 10 abide their decision." " Dcnucracy" will be anxious for Mr. Shipasd's response. LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO Return of Mr. Slidrll, the American Minieter. We take the following from th -Veto Orleans Bui. letin, of the 8th instant : Hon. John S. Smdell, United States Minister to Mexico, arrived in this City, last evening, having at length finally retired from Mexico. lie sailed from Vera Crux in the U. S. Steamship MUsitsippi, on the 2Slh ult. and arrived on Monday at the Balize, whence he came to the City in the Steamship Alabama, from Galveston. He is accompanied by Wat. S. Parbott, Esq. Secretary of Legation. We learn that Mr. Si.i dell, was finally refused by the Mexican Govern ment to be received a Minister Plenipotentiary, or in any capacity other than as a Commissioner for the arrangement alone of questions growing out of the an nexation of Texas. The relations and controversies between the two Governments, are, however, too complicated to allow of the discussion of them piece, meal, even if our Government were disposed to sub mit to the disrespect implied in the proposition of Mex ico, or to continue the existing statS of quasi-war. Mr. Sudxll, therefore, on being refused recognition ill the capacity in which he had been sent by the Go vernment, would not treat of any othsr terms of ad mission, brok up the legation, and hat returned home. The American fleet ttill lay at Sacrificioe, and the American array is well planted in command of Mat- amor as. Stvl THE CLAY FESTIVAL. Th Birth-day of Ulnar Clat was celebrated en aday last, in a most enthusiastic manner, by about u of "unchanged .and unchangeable friends." at M' Saloon, Nw York. The company, which mainly eomnosed of tha true, staunch, hard. diking Whigs eftUCitv. eat down at 7 a'eloek ta tl Tm 101 bndant topper.which Wat toon dotpatch '4 ' f AJler eloth waa removed, letter, were read Ml i fro several Si,i '. tuaf thai, inability, on account of nraaiinr nublie t., to attend that moating, they all spok. in tha " trms of the character and public or- :tottrret Statesman . In whoa haiar Ikia Cm. 1 vat given. , , ;;,t .,, Aonf th VoInnteertnamnUoff.rl OB th 00- '"s .ofanrva .tha fotiowinvfc t- e i onn Carohaa An i.fl..;hi a... . .CL I ' jWe '""I among ner nngni- NEW YORK CHARTER ELECTION. Tbe annual election for Mayor and Common Council-men of New York, toek place on Tuesday last, and resulted, as was foreseen from the divisions of their opponents, in the triumphs of the Locofocos. Th vote for Mayor stands at follows : Mickle (Loco) 22,245 Taylor (Whig) 15.161 Cozzeus (Native) 8,285 Smith (Nat Reformer) 630 In th Common Council ther will be 30 Locos, 4 Whigs, 2 Natives. j BROOKLYN. Ia .'Brooklyn, "Stryker, the Whig candidate for Mayor, is elected by a majority of more than 1200 over Talmadge, (Loco.) Tbe Whigs hav alto a majority in tbe Council. i CONNECTICUT. The Whigs hav elected 29 and th Loco 14 members of tha Legislature in Connecticut on the second trial. It it believed th Loco will hav a small majority on joint ballot ALBANY ELECTION. - The Whigs have tuceeeded in electing Mr. Panne lee their candidate for Mayor, by a majority Of be tween 3 and 400 over John K. Paige, (Loco.) . IT I have a regard, laid Titmarih, for every roan on board that ship, from the Captain, down to the crew down even to the cook, with tat toed anna, wealing among the aiuce-pan in the galley, who need (with a touching affection) to tend vt locks cf kit hair in te soup. roa TH. BFC STH. BOOK or CHRONICLES or WAKE COUNTY. CHArTKR VI'. 1. But each warrior fought as it pleased him best, in bis own way, and with his own peculiar weapons. . 2. Now, Walter was a notable weaver, and did also cunningly spin. j o. na me weapons lie wore, were a weavers beam, and a spindle two cubits long. 4. And he cried out Take heed, ye rebellious men the Philistines be upon ye for I am an host. 5. And he rushed upon the Ate and Andrew, with his weaver's beam, and be smote them sore. C. Rut they cared not, for they had been used to be buffeted and beaten from their youth up. Now, Andrew was well skilled in herbs, and did well physic the people. 8. So he armed himself with a bundle of hyssop. and as rVafer, the valiant, rushed upon him with his mouth open, the cunning Andrew thrust hyssop there in, wherewith to purge him. 9. But Vfaler waxed more valiant, and said I will neither be purged off, aor Polked off, nor choked off I will be the great Shepherd. 10. So he rushed upon the Ass in a great rage. 11. Now the A was well skilled iu the use of the hoof. And she said, though I know not physio nor song, yet to meddle with Asses, is not wise. 12. And she let fly her heels against Waller, in great wrath. And she grievously bruised him, so thai he groaned bitterly. 13. And. she brayed over Walter, and said So fare it with all who essay to fight Asses. 14. Still the valiant man fought manfully, and kept his face to his foe. 15. And he bruised the hear! of the As with his weaver's beam. He bruised also the head of Andrew, but they regarded it not, and laughed hiui to scorn. 1G. And as the battle waxed hotter, between" Wal ter and Andrew and the Asa, James, the Shepherd, arose iu their midst and lifted up the voice of song. 17. Now, know ye, that Jamet, while yet hut a youth, a mere stripling, as it were, was strong in the law, and rejoiced in tliirty-six cases. 18. He was also a chief composer of Tsalms, and yyrote a book of Canticles even the Canticles of Blanner. . 19. And as lie rose in the midst of the men of war, Walter, the valiant, did furiously null at him, and strove to pierce him with his spiudle, under the fifth rib. 20. But the voice of song charmed and subdued the spirit of Walter, the valiant, and he could not strike the sweet Psalmist, for the raging devil within him was tamed, even as was the evil spirit of Saul by the harp of David. 21. Now Jamet had foreseen how he would charm the heart of JFoffer, by the words of song. 22. And he had drawn from the armory of the Law, a cunningly devised Writ, de homine replegi- ando, which, being interpreted, means-r-a Writ to harness a strong man. 23. And when be had well charmed Walter with music, he threw the net of the law over the head of Walter, and safely had him in his toils, r , 24. And Walter sank to the ground. And cried- Lo ! I am weak as the mother that bore me ! Heav en hath truly breathed upon Jamet, the Poet Shep herd. Truly, is he great in song. 25. Now, the song that he sang, was one of the tongs of Blanuer. 2G. And Walter, the valiant, sobbed aloud, for his heart had melted within him 27. And he bewailed himself in thiswise: Where with can a strong man struggle against the combined action of Physic, and Asses' hoofs, and writs of Re- plevin and SongT Walter, the vnliaut, cannot abide Lo : I am in thy power, do with me as thou will CONGRESS. SENATE -fUEspAY, April 14. 1840. The House bill making apprnpriation for prn Bions. was repoited back without amendment, as vmo alxo several other billx. The t;n:ite reaumed the consideration of the I Oregon notice resolutions. I Wr. U'esic..;: having ihe floor, gpolo; nt some ' length in favor, ,f notice, and of m,c title to the whole of ilm tern'rtrv u;i to f4 40. After a few expldiiaiory renmrU from Mr I McDtiffie, the remainder of the day wiu devoted ! lo Executive business. j HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. j - The Smithsonian Bequest bill being the npefi it ' order for to-dy. on moiion of Mr. l)en, it . j postponed t:JJ Tuesn-'-y, the 21 si inal. ! un motion yi jvjr. u,,vj. a resolution wis i adopted, which provides that all debate in coin- I miitee of ihe whole on the bill for the protection I of American seniors in Oregon, shall ceao at 2 o'clock wi Thursday. The I loupe then went into Pominiltpp of the W hole, mid above b !1 Mr our claim to "! IJe'was lor uaesinsr the" no- "ie u 110,0 "'alter to Cmiiiret-?, thin wan unuen 'TotST NO-PointA The? following I. On. - El.xabeth's brifil speerh, lo a Committee appoint "(In ,' P'' ,,y ''"I'3""'"' i" inquire into her detofii at to The Yea and Nays were then railed upon ..... .-.. esmcnumeni and it was lost, Ayes'".! i Air. Breete then moved to strike eut the won! , 1 arl,a"l''' inquire into her deijfii i ma aisrreuon irom the Preamble of (he Sc- i mpiaien alliance between her and tome nator from Kentuckylost Ayes '22, Noes :f European Prince. It embrace what the law The question wag then taken upon the amend- j would call " ihe exclusion." oeni oi Mr. Johnson. J he res.uli was ra HO, " Were I to tell , '." - ' i lie ainenilii.eiit w a. apreeil to mnrrv, I l w as Hiei) report eil ;ik I nun I is ( ,,.,., I io ,,l to tin- .Senate. ymi that I do not mean ti lit K.nv lee 1,'nn I intenrt ,! whole, to i. .Senate. " "w 1 ': me:m ,0 arry, rrnicht Mr. A!!eo ihen to- k' the floor, and spr.ke n. m,"'e ,l rr"P-r for ymj to know- ?aowt Ho- preamble to the resolution In li.-i o- , I'u-'rcfufe J g've you an answer answerlctt." i'liuou it was u:,. ly uiu-alied lor. It was an at. J ' ' A1;'S B-I-s.l.M Of WJLi&CHERRY, tempt to i-peakjn, Ureal Hrilain UiinJ the Pres. ia.;i, nrou'ul i',e I'rPKident,- in hehall of tills no. tice : lor n ilie preamble n an in:eiiiled an direc. tions io . Pr,.,,,!,., j, uc,ilt ,0 ,3ve the Con mtntimial ,,! ,,f VV0 un,, n( ..e J!,,;,.,. jn their executive rhararler otherwise it could not be bindmif lipou the president. If ihe Senale under;ooi to ;!;,.. the l'usiJvr.t, it h.,il a r.lil to do fo, but it ouhi to be done in Us e.veciiuve and not in ua lei'hitive character. The Senate resumed the consideration of Hie h.v '''is resolution, Innied to the IVsiiirnt u hat ir The Wi the euililein ol siimpiion, Coii" l,i vei rran made a stronor sneecli in favor of: "' """" ""n it j ou'ht to be done, but left the Me i:li;l- Alter Ihe President had relcrred tice fiirlluvilh. 'I'lie" itreent rn.is ilemaiide.l i cr"llN- Jt Waa a proposilion winch humiliated prompt and derisive aciion- If we were true lo ' 'I'0 Senile in the eyes ol the world, because they ourselves, he believed that Great Britain rather ! r'r"5,U(l lo tle the renponsibily. Therefore he", than go io war with ug would consent to settle i 'V s,""' a,one would vote against it. upon 54 40 Much a resolution arrayed one branch of Con- Mr. Tibbat's followed also in f.ivnr of 51 40. ; fir,'HB aSanst the other, and boih neainst the The debate n as then continued by Messrs. Cobb, ' '"mkIciii. What will bo the nature ol the next Holmes and others, until the rusino of Ihe Cotii- ' f1Vf""c,f, from the British Minister lo KnLuiil! iniltee. " ! '"1 what hope ivould there be now of a lavora- Mr. .McKay, ftom the Committee of Way and I ble "'-'"'neiil of the matter ! Means, reported a hill reducing the duties on im- Mr. Crittenden replied. He asked " I'pon port and for other purposes the " Tariff bill." i vv,,at "lra' does our Ciesar feed," lliat he sliould Mr. Stewart moved the Teieetion of the bill. I L"lne nere au thus lecture lie; Senate ! Mow After considerable tumult tbe motion was retect- i cou,tl '', ,,'l'e "I"'" himelf to say that the Sen- ed by a great majority. The bill was then read j ,u!e "' l'iu '"'eil Slates had hnimlialed itself twice mid referred to a Coinieiliee of Ihe Whole. ' 'IR Erf'",!p")an did not know the Senate, and Mr. McKay gave notice lhal Ire will move lo 1 '"",lef '"' "id not know lums- !, as. waa evident fix a day on which Hie bill shall be made the ! .v '"8 '""Cage. In (his severe sivle he replied special order. to Ihe whole ol the remarks, of Mr. A.tiyling After the reception of various other renorts. the ,hf"1 a!" arrogant and stipen ilioiiH. House adjourned. Mr-Allen rejoined with eonsideralile spirit, and sain tie was at a loss to know the reason why SENATE. WEDNl'JSDAW Anril 15th, 1810. 1 rer llp sn"ko- ,he SeUt iivanat.ly jurnp- Thi! Senate resumed the- consideration of the d" "!,"ie" " personal utilise, aj.-enal order, vi. : the Oregon resolutions. ! Mr' (; 1 rejoined uith jrreat seyen'y The (.'hair aiinniini-r-.l ilm sn iir ir.,.,, 'I'v-,. ) "u '1P had an instinctive aversion to n black- as having the Ibmr. Th lmiie ,;s,lll sound- 28. And Jamet said unto Walter, wilt ih.n forth with flee to the mountains of Gileal.nor tarrv on the pmfnB, n win ocurer inre r S3. And Walter said, I will flee even to Gilcr.I mine home, and there will I tend the spiudles. and mou may si lena ine sheep. JU. Sio be was delivered, and Walter, th valiant. turned his bsck upon ihe sea coast, and iottrneved towards his home, by the way of the great River Cape rear. 31. And when Andrew and Jamet and Ihe A is had sang a eong of triumph together, they entered in to th heus o the publican. TTiLLSBOKoucrf, ArntL 16. No New Case or Small Pox We are prat. ifjed in being able to state that no new case of Small Pox ha occurred since our last. The dan. rer apprehended in the outset was, that tome of the family of Mr. Turner, or others visiting there, might bave received the infection before ihe dis ease was tutpected to be the small pox ; for after the discovery the utmost precaution was taken to prevent ita spread; but aa more lhantwo weekt have elapsed tince its first appearance, and as the experience, of phvsicians has ascertained that the disease usually developet itself within eleven or twelve days from the exposure, and particular ly ai all the members of the family and tbe citi zen of the place have been vaccinated, wo think we CID safely Oronounca that all damrer ia at an end. Young Mr. Turner it rapidly recovering, and it is hoped will soon be restored to health. "Mi freat reason bave we. as a communitv. to blett that Providence which hat to protected uafrora the "pestilence that walketh in darkness." May he continue his watchful care over aa ; for "except toe jjord keep the City, tbe watchman waketb bat in vaiV teoraV. P. 8. Siaee the arrival of th 'Hillsbor' Recorder,' authentic information bas bea received is this City, that three new case hav broken oat in that place, all oteurring in ths same family with th first on. en rattier elraugeiv. Mr. Houston ilien rose and pivo his views. After some introductory remarks, tie went in fully forgiving Ihe notice, llo thought nothing was to be gained by delay. He did not believe the notice was calculated to produce war. lint whether war was to he I ho rniiBeriuenc.c or not, was not the question. The only question was, does the honor ol our country demand the giving of the notice I ilu Ihon went into a history ol the whole matter, and showed that from EnrWand we could hope fur nothing, unless we should present a bold front and show her th.it we wi re resolved lo maintain our rights. It was idle to trust to t)"jr,,iiatluii any nnjrpr. Ii then ilefen iled Die President, and aanl Mr. Polk was hound I to puisne the course ho Ins done. Situali d as: he was, there was no other courso which he j could honorably have pursued. The President ' waa btni,i to bring lloi m itier before ('onrrress, ' and to.c-l .iiii lie; whole of the territory, "if he I had taken ground in his message for 4l, inntead of 54 40, there could he but lime doubt llial the 1 tame gentlemen who are nnw denouncing him' for claiming the whole, would have then deooiin- j ced him bir. claiming less than the whole. ' Mr. Crittenden will close ihe debate to-mor- i row. I HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ! The II iuso went once more into roiiimutee of j the whole, and resumed the consideration ol the hill to protect American settlers in Orcyun until the termination of ihe joint occupancy of the same. Mr. Brown, of Tenn. nnpn? cd I he bill. One of the many reasons urged against ifwas that il au thorizes immediate jurisdiction over the terrtlo ry, by an extension of our laws a nil sovereignly J over it, without reference to any compromise ! which may be herealler ellected. 1 Mr. Giles made an eloquent sper-h in favor of the bill if it could be made to conform in all res- ! pects to the title. He was in favor of carrying i out tully and to the Idler, all ll,o recoiuiiienda"- , tions of Ihe President guard, ami an instinctive d"ire alw-iys to tram ple upon and lo pin down iinjuiduiicu and iitro gaure. Mr. Allen explained that his remarks referred to an act of the Senate as a body, ami Lh.tt ihey had no personal applical ion. The question was then t,i',-.on on concurring in tlio amendment of the (.'uimnitten of ihe w hole, by which Mr. Johnson's preamble and r- solu' ion were substituted lor tlio House resolutions, it wits agrcd to. Tin.' joint resolution ns amended wis then or ! tiered to ho engrossed for a third redding by a ! voir- of yem -H). nii'i II, aa follows: j lV.Mossrs. Arejier, Ai.lily, Atlirrlon, Paj'iv, I It.-iriow, lleiilun, llerrien, I'titliniin, ( 'hiiii-i-,ii, ( ImI- j liners, .1. M. Cl.ivleii, Cnnvill, ( 'nll.-lllb-ll. l,, I Dayton, I i x , f.r'-i'li, llaywnod, llnosl Iliml hi;. Ion. J.irnngin, Jobusoii, Mil.; .!. Ii;imiii, l.u ; 1,,-wis, ' MeDullic, .Vl.incimi, Mdier, Mon-liead, ,N iti--, I Viu i e, ! IVnnvbacker, Kiif-ki I'bc'pH, .snvirr, fpi-ighl, l'p!ial"' Wi-bster, VV'',udbrid--10. A'y Messrs. Aden, Alrl.isou, lin-ere, lliiglit. Cuss, T. t "lay ton, lit kiipou, I iva il s, I- ii ii Iniil. IU ne gali, Jc linens, Seinplf, Mnii;iiili, i-Mcolt 1 1. 'J'he Somite adjourned until Monday. iiousi-: ok ki:pki;m;. i ati i:s. A few uidillcrent rep. its lioin LOininitltes were received. The House (hen resolved ilseHf into Conimiitee of ihe Whole tin- bill t e.vtceil the jui isdic- lion rif ihe I S. over I he Oregon ferritin y. The following gentlemen addressed tin: IVmi uiiMee, vi : : Messrs. J Itijorsoil, Wood, Phelps, lloi kwell, S. Jones, and Pollock. The House was thinly attended, and ii 'jonnied at quailer pist 'A o'clock. i l.lierry tree w ill soon lw,m iiealth. Its iriuioph over Con lis. Colds. Asthma. 1 r t oinn.dii::. is now .,m.i,l.on l, -u those diseases when all other re mod ice fail. (clergymen, iihvsiciao n ml editors nunnuni I 'lie best remedy ever before known. Dr. Skill ' """'"ihrook. .VJ . uses ihe IJalsam in his practice lor all lunif and liv er allections, when loo obstinate to ,i,.,d u, other rem.die. Dr. H.'flnian, Huntingdon, Pa. cured a child of Paul Si liwi eble of Asih,,,;, u, , ntwr he dcartfl he could do in, more with his medicine, and the ;""l 'o'.;d e. Tl,,-.,!.,., Head, Es,, mercbaqt, and Dr. Iloll,,,.,,,, .t!, ,-erniv to this astonishinp; A- U '"-'"ns, Emi .Conirseljorst I.aw.5 M- "- 'irc.l oi ihe Asthma of twonty. our years stand,,,,;, by oulr one bollle of the IJalsain. Hundreds h :K'f riflliil-nd n nn. ert health by this ll.ilsam, niter the last rav o( hope iroin lher medn ines had fled. We poblill l.icts only we stale on'y true cure, snd have no occasion lo holster up ih,s medicine by the cut tomary array of forged certificates. 3 T l or sale by WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD . wholesale and rptad, Raleigh, N, C. !T.r THE PRAM D15ETIJ PILLS are entirely eoeiable and made on ' those principle which long experienco has proved correct, ll is now no specul.uioo, when ihey are resorted to in sick ness, lor they are known to he the best cleansers ol the stomach and bowels, and in all dyspeptic and bilious cases are a v real hlessui.r. It ev ery family keep tl,,. pnxsj ,,e" house. If iniililnlly used when t litre is occasion for medb. eme, it will be very seldom linn a doctor Will bo required. In all cases of cold, couoli, or rlieu-uiaiis-rn. ho alllicted owe il lo tlioir "bodies to uso ll.eve M!H. ev-li 'I'll- iibnve Pills an nnsnle.bv regular Agents, very i "initv oftbi. sui,., ,lnd I,.. ii,!,. I'kitK. alc a n,l ri-t.nl Aa 'ut, lt.ileigt'i. r, si. Ml, Mil In tin. ( ,lv, en Th..r;!ay night Inst, Mr. .Tame IIiiKl,,-, in Hill, y..r f Inn rfg. He w, , ,. omroflbe i;,.vlut,, li, seven years' campaign i i ipin,n ),UMlll, ( th Amarioan -i my II,. ;n niiricen umiillis n IMmn.r f IV.. Viijiiitiii -wtM.engaBeU in tbe slsirs at Yarlt v. ss H-,-ei,l in , n niireiidiT if J,oH Mis li'lliwiis ,re l,tlnded In I heir fi- plio", by I I.e. Hulcipl, (;..ird." A . P'-cl;iJa i,iu,ii.-i ,n citizens, where ths .,m,.ii. t leigyineii I, mil i.eeai..ii lo pay an uflVctiug and l o,m'iit.i,,l,t t , v:,!(i,r.t and patriotic services in d. Ie.,cn i, Jus c.iiiitn-, .Mr, llnghns- wss for many vcars a wo, I by i,,,-,,,!,.., t tl,s lt,.,,j.i ri-,., in .weuieiiliurg, n Isabella A. Mc aL'oi: .-j v ears. I 'nnr.vnlhl. n.i I ,,-,, :Kce, From Ihe North .Slate Whig. DR. SHAN KLIN'S APPOINTMENTS. Jl appears Iroin the subjiiined aiiiioiini cment, which we have been leijuefled to publish, lhal Dr. Siianklin is about lo lake the lielil in earnest, a one of Ihe Democratic candidate lor (jover nor. We supposed that the lormujable move, merits of the K.ilcigh Junto, w cu Id-have the el- feet to drive the Doctor Iroin ihe field. ilu' Thedabate was continued by Messrs Seddon i FOf,,n" "u ' "' ' 'hat Gordon and others until i,e rising ut ;10 Com-' h TC""""8 lo 1,6 seen whelh-r Mr. Shepatd is not mittpr! afraid to meet hie Democratic, rompetilor. IS.-uik r i tip- Pcur, i VV i.MiMirov, ,p,il )ih, 18-tG rvMii: nr.;rr,Ait annpm, mkkti.vg or H tbe S,, kiioi.oki,. in tbi, t.,,tt( . will be h. l,l Bt the Hanking lloos Mondav. the -It I, day of Mav prou.o. TIHS. II. VVKI;iIT,fshier. )V. J. JliiiIitim's Select School rgTlli: ecu Session wdl br-ifinm, llm lenih dnv of 5 Julv. The .,i. C Wl,e dtsrhargud at Ihe .-lid ,1 Ihe , ri, ,,t Sf- Icavinj. r01ri for s.-verui new ri-:iol;ir. s'nm!! b,,va ,r,y ,.,i.,o .i.iiiii,i,ii htii plcUTM-i!. Jo esrly iipphvulioii ih iit'cesssrv. w. j nr.GiiA.r, A-l,ed by Jl. VV. Kl-.llst I? Milei Pnii'ti-Wesl i, I Millsboro'; purt Oince, f'lover fiiirden, (fniiRii Ciiiniy. 32 w5i a T he -iliiiiiNni"' will m.rrt (o Ibe sinount of U, rhiirR ibi, (),r,,e, sn.l send s paper cuilaininn Adverii.Heinent, lo Mi. II. lo bt-sin secure places SEMATE. TIHJttSDAY April 10, 1640. A this wa the day towards Which nublie ex pectation ha been so long directed, Ihe crowd about the Senate Chamber was unusually large tin morning, and a goodly proportion ol it was composed ol ladies. After passing over one or two tuliiccit inform ally. ' , 1 he special order was resumed. Mr. Crittenden then rose, and made a trn'v eloquent speech, to winch the Senate listened for more than two hours wii h unaha'ed interest. Mr C's. spech abounded w,th more than the usual show of that force of logic ami power of persua sion, and wit in illustration, which invariabiy char acterizesihe Senator from. Ke-nl-nc k y-. rompetilor It is proper wo should stale that I he reason why we have been requested lo publish the Doctor's appointments, is ibis: The Stand.iid though protesting to he the organ of ihe Demo. crane pariy, remet to fiutjiuii ue Lucwr s men-. lar : and he is unw illing to subject himself and j Iriends to ihe niorl,liciiioii of a s, cond refusal. With this explanation, we publish the appoint. ! menis precisely as we received i hem, as follows : i Doctor Andrew Shanklm. bv'the ndvirn f ',-a - j '' friends, has delerrinned not to ho driven 'rom Ihe held by that political upstart James II. Shep ird, though he is hacked by a Junto known as ihe j ' Kiileigh Clique," who are attempting to lone j h.m upon the democracy of ihe .Htale, whether I they want him or not. The Doctor is not to be j dictated lo by a.iy tin I, cabal, lie declared linn. sell a candidate for C-ovomnr before anv other mi )e- mocrats throughout the state, and lo show lip ine Jtaieigii junto and their pel bhepard, in their true colors. F'or :h,s purpose ho will address ihe Democracy, at the following places al such tune during the months of May, Juno and Jul, as they shall appoint" And he hereby dare Uiei aforesaid James B. Shepard, or any member of the Raleigh Cliquo to meet him at any of the loiiowing places it 1 ' I i To give detached portions of Ins argument 7. " " 'v "or i,e tore any o r, would be dotng injustice to the whole speech, "ral ' rcsmveu not to e.r.ve.ilrl which ourrhl I,. !,,." nnbiished K onr VVlL" ' ... " "nl to tilOtt hi. Icltow D ' "I "11. pl per, at least, throughout the country. Mr. Allen rose and ta.d, that he mipht well desire to answer many thmes which had been stated on Ihe oilier side in the course of this long debate, but lie would not weaTy the Senate, nor do injustice to the country by pulling any further obstacle in the way of an immediate vote. He then moved lo lay on the table the resolutions reported by the Cominitteeon Foreign Relations, which was agreed to. Mr. A. next moved to take up the" Joint Resolu tions o( the House, which' was done. Mr. Johnson, of Md , moved to substitute for the Hoose Resolution's, the preamble and resq. lotion of the Senator from Kentucky, ieaviosr out from the lattdr, the proviso as to the time for giv ing th notice. Mr." Allen moved to amend the preamble, by ihsert ins; a passage from the President's message. H whereat it has become the duty of Congress to protect our citizens in Oregon, &c." Mr. (salhoun thought that this had no perti nency to the resolution which followed. Mr. Allen thought it had. Mr. Pennybkcker then rose and inflicted noon weary and unwilling ears a speech. After the Virginia Senator sat down, impatient cries of "question," "question,"retounded through the Chamber. Hoods at Auction'! Will be sold st N. D. Ml'till!;' Auction ami t'omunsMon Store, on liii-4l:iy tH 25tlt Alllil. M I It flrt naat.trl- UiieSi. tl s3afi4i mrm ril COOrJH nf ... riou der options and qualities, consifting of t.'ut N it , I -. I, oaf. Crinhcil and Itrown Pnirsrs, Imperial, (inn-powder snd I'laik Tcis, A.lairianiine, Sperm and 'i'allow Cundics, Pepper, Itlf'P slid Mulsars, Cuin-.ies, Muslins, Moii.iin-ilcUines, Kerseyt, llnmllier.-lnels, Indies' nn-l Men's Hoio,4.o. Letter, ,,,rn,, , Wrapping Paper. A lot of fine Miui-k Mnltre.ses, Astral Lamps; and a variety ol Panry Articlei. N. 1). HlbHKS, Agent. Ap'il 1, 1110. 3., South Fork.- Bugaboo Creek, Nolichocky, , Ilonrminy, Fort Defiance, Sorrytown, -Big Brown, Head of Salt River, Buffalo Nest," Horse Swamp, Polecat Ridge, Crabtree Creelf, Tarboro', Toesnot, Sleepy Cneek, Ashrt county, in May, Wilkes Yanry " " Buncombe " " Caldwell " Stokes Anson Lincoln Cabarrus Robeson Ornlow Wake Edg'c'b. do Wtyne " in June, iu July, A bashful wooer, not king since, wishing ifi pop the auestion, did it in tha following singular) manner Taking up the young lady's cat, sasl, H passy, may i nave your mistress r' it was. answered by the lady, who laid, say yes, puy. The United States Hotel, HY JAMES El.IIUtCII. Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C. rVVlF. PI10PI1IET01J ofihisrhgant and com modioua house (of Ihs late lion of Tyler A liirch) lakes occasion io re-ncw lo the public his ao knowledguirnss for Ihe libers! rnruuragement which he has continued to rcicivc. CoiKidliii;; (he comfort of his goe-ls aa tbo proicijilc of iiciion, ihe proprie . lor assumed tbe undivided cot,irol of the establish ment, determined up. hi (urianiing us high reputa tion to ihe extent ol hu eipnn nre and exclusive at tention. VV nb iliix view ihe home will be found at all liruet sdsplrd to the rripiimiiiins rf the seasons, I be edifice, constructed upon the m-njern plan com mands the advantages of light" and air in vry apaitment. The proprietor would panicnltr invite the atten tion of gentlemen, parties, and families iitiag U. mttropolis, to tbe location of tha hotsl. 8itnata earn. vement to th (Jspnol md otlnsr public buildings, wiibin 6v minute walk of th Railroad Depot, and upon ihe promenade .ids of th main avenu. Ibe ad vantage of the boas in this particular, whether for business or for recreation, ara apparent. In. addition telhis, with a table well supplied with (be good thing of (he season, with a corp of disciplined and obits; ng ivants, and modeiai charges, th under signed i assured of sustaining his bousa from lh eminently fluttering and extensive list of it cuslo "!" JAME3 H. BIRCH. April 1 , Mit. SJ 3aw6wv v., 3 t i' fit'! i. s 1 II fil 4
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1846, edition 1
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