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up Pabliihe4 e?ery Frltofi by WESTOIV B. G A LIES WtMZai - if VOli.XL.VII TODAY, IlAY 1, 1846. " ''"'';'--Jv-l'!.,-iMv-i..:"'.-if sr-sv : I emu 0 ' EST & MMMWWS. ' . 'm- v fcnel Proprietor, at Ttura DoIIxrs per Annum. - " """"" S5B!S5aaS! r - r i ii iij "'J if " -' ' 'i 1 I! 1 , . i .' " NO. .30. -,v RALEIGIP REGISTER; RALEIGIJ, N. C. Tuesday April 28 1846. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE. William B. Rodman, Esq., of Beaufort Connly, Will ieliver the Annual Address before the two Lite rary Societies of Wake forest College, "n Tuesday the 9th day of June. - - SMALL POt We are fflad to tta.ru from. t " HttlsbW Recer. der," tbaC the three Mir eases of -Terioioia u mi. TuaNaa'a family, -are all doinj welt th patients fitting up and walking about the room.- The " Recorder" add., . , A eeeenteen days 'have elapsed since meaaoTWe were adopted to prevent the epread of the disease, by cutting off all commuuiealieu with the family, and by vaecinalion, previously exposed persons are now safe from the coqltgion. .No ease baa occurred out of the family, and in the family, uoue other ii appre hended ; "all dauger ia therefore removed, and our . friends iu the country cau again visit the Town with perfect safety." THE SECRET SERVICE FUND. The President has refuted to respond to Mr. In- oneiu'i Reaolutiou of inquiry iuto the uses made of the secret service fund by Mr. Wi-stkx, whilst Sec retary of Slate ; and iu this honorable decision, he will surely be sustained by the voice of the couutry at large. I( is useless to multiply words on thissub ject, for we do not believe that the correctness of the Presidrul's position will be doubted by any caudid, rational mind, or meet with question from any pub lic source, in or out of Congress. THE ECLIPSE. Wa had the Eclipse, on Saturday last, to the min ute, as was predicted, but as we heard a darky say, " it was no big things." Astronomical science has made us so familiar with these phenomena, that they have ceased to produce any feeling of apprehension,, even among the most illiterate; but, yet, we can readily imagine, what must have been the alarm and consternation of the ancients, when the visible Rep resentative of Ufa and light, and the Deity, which their imaginations had personified and embodied in features the most divinely -beautiful and impressive, was shrouderj by the wan Hecate, even iu his hour of highest spleudor. Haw must they have prostrated themselves at his various places of adoration, and implored the restoration of his beams ; and, with what enthusiasm and delight, must they have seen the gradually returning glory, lighting up the old walls sod columns, devoted to the service of that Deity, which they greatly feared, had either paled before some envious rival, or, in wrath at their offence, had withdrawn from them the ineffable glories of his countenance. ' THE OREGON QUESTION SETTLED, Concuss has at length made a final disposition of the Oregon subject, and in a manner which, next to having refrained from any action at all, will receive we doubt not, the general approbation of the coun try. The House, having refused to adopt, and the Se nate to recede from the Resolution passed by .them, a Committee of Conference was appointed, who re commended with some slight alterations that the Preamble and Resolution of the Senate should be passed which recommendation was agreed to by the Senate, by a vote of 42 to 10 ; and by the House of Representatives, by the very decisive vote of 142 to 46. Tin Resolution, has dually passed both Hon tea, therefor, and is as follows : " Vhiis, by the convention concluded the 20th day of October, eighteen hundred and eighteen, between the United States of Ameticji and the King of tbe United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, lor the period of ten years, and auerwards indefinite ly extended and continued iu force by another con vention of the same parties, concluded the 6th day of August, in the year of our Lord oue thousand eight hundred and twenty-seven, it was agreed that any country that may- be claimed by either party on the north west coast of America westward of th Stony or Rocky Mountains, now commonly called the Oregon territory, should, together with iU har bors, bays, and creeks, and the navigation of all riv ers within the same, be ' free and open' to the ves sels, citixens, and subjects ef tbe two Powers, but Without prejudice to any claim which either of tha parties niiglit have to any part of tha said country : , nd with this further provision, iu the aecond article of tbe said convention of the sixth of August, eight een hundred aud twenty-seven, that either party might abrogate and anuul said convention, on giving due notice of twelve mouths to tbe other coutracliug party : " And whereas it has now become desirabl that the respective claims of the United Slates and Great Britain should be definitely setttled, and that said territory may no longer than need be remain subject to the evil consequences of the divided allegiance of its American and British population, and of the con fusion and conflict of national jurisdictions, danger ous to the cherished peace and good understanding of the two countries I " With a View, therefore, that steps be taken for the' abrogation of the said pou nation of the 6lb of August; eighteen- hundred aud twenty-seven, in the mode prescribed in it second article, and that the I , .. I i n .f il. ln.rnmiili nf Imth rmi n I riuS maw i . . .1.. j: .i . i. i . : . r ail proper measures for a apeedy aud amicable ad justment for the differences aud disputes iu regard' to the aaid territory : - f Reiolvtd by the Senate and Hone of Represen tative ef the United Statet of America' in Congreu tumbled, That th President of the United State be, end he ia hereby authorised, lay his discretion, to give to the Government of Great Britain the notice required by the second article of the said-couyeulion f the 6th ef August, 1827, for the abrogation of the M m This Resolution may be-eoueidered as an emphat- Tfi expression ef the esuee of the tve Houses of Con - gross la favor of compromising the Ordgtm boundary dispute J end the adoption of allereper measures," includes, as ths reader will peroeivs, erklretion, as . Well as all other mode of settlement ? - DIVIDEND. ' The Bank of Cape Fear has declared 'emi-anr aal dividsnd of 3 per cent payable on the 7lh ef May. See Advertisement. THE, VIRGINIA ELECTIONS. . We have but few returns from, the- Elections in Virginia- We r glad, however, to notice the elec tion of that able Editor, and gallant Whig, John W. Sr me, Esq., ef Petersburg. RICH AND POOR, Among the schemes resorted to by Loco Foco Ed itors and publio Speakers, to advance tbeir cause, is the attempt to excite the poor against the rich. One is reminded very muoh of the Fable, wherein the belly and head enter into a grave contest to determine the relative advantages of each to the body. Iu all well regulated societies, there will be poor, and there will benVA people. 1 From oar very constitution, it must be so, and he who attempts to array one class against the other, ia either Eliding fault with the laws of his Creator, or, for his own selfish ends, is appealing to the worsts prejudices of our nature. Wealth is only blaniesbU, when it is used ai a means of oppres sion, or when we indulge our avaricious feelings loo much in its acquisition. "So fur from its jjostessioo being considered au offence iu Any individual, it is the .boast of our laws, that the relative wealth of a person depends almost entirely on his own enterprise and industry. If, in the exercise of these qualities, a man acquires weulth, and is disposed to use it iu the promotion of his country's good, it ought to be a caus of praise, instead of blame. 1CT The first General Conference of Ihe Metho dist Episcopal Church, South, will commence in Pe tersburg, Va., ou Friday next, the 1st of May. Chapii. Hill, Aprii 25, 1346. Mr. Editor : Ex-Governor MOREUKAD. Pre sident of Ihe Aluumi Association of llio University of North Carolina, will deliver Ihe introductory Address be lore that Oody, at the ensuing Commencement Governor Moruhkad graduuied in 1818, along with Richard B Alexander, Haidy 6. Ciooiii,. Goodoram Davis, Samuel T. H miser, 'John 11. Hawkins. William K. Holt, Hurdy L. Holmes, James Muitloek,- James Sum-son. Deceased. Through the columns of ihe Register, and of the oilier papers in the Stale, 1 would invue surviving members of this Class, and the Alumni of the Uiu veisiiy, in geneial, lo meet in Geiard Hall, on the alteruuoii ot Wednesday, 3d June, IS45. CHARLES PHILLIPS, Secretary of ihe Aliunin Association. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CALEDONIA. SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROrE. Two Great English, Victories over the Sikhs Twelue Thousand slaughtered English Annex, ationin the East Probable end of the Polish Revolution Increase of the British Army and ISaiiy Activity in lite Dock Yard Slate of Ihe Cotton Market Stagnation in the Corn Marts Financial Affairs, Sc. d-c. cV-c. The Steamship Caledoniu, Capt. Lott, arrived at Boston on Monday, Willi advices from Liver pool to the 4th, and London of the 3d instant, both inclusive. The news was brought by expreas to New York, from when it came by regular mail. The Oregon question in England seems.to have lost its attraction for awhile in the smoke of the Indian news. The viotories of the English over the Sikhs appear to be tho principal feature of the intelli gence by this steamer. The slaughter of the Sikhs was terrible. Ten or twelve thousand of these brute fellows, and near ly two thousand English troops, were slain and wounded. This battle and this slaughter, added to the slaughter of twenty thousand Siklis tiij previous battle has resulted in the surrender, in fall sover eignty, of the territory, hill and plain, lying be tween tlieSdllej and the Beas rivers, and the payment of one -and a half score of rupees' as in-' demnity fur the expenses of war. The entire regulation and control of both banks of the river Sutlej, and such other arrangements for settling the future boundaries of the Sikh State, and the organization of its administration, as might be determined or at Lahore. The Cotton market was apparently depressed, yet on the 3d instant, American descriptions im proved one-eighth of a penny. 1 be Money market was in an unsettled and unsatisfactory state. It is said that the Orteon question will cut off. to a large, extent, the emigration from Germany to the. United States. Indian corn continues to arrive in England and gain popularity. - , ' The English tariff and the Irish coercion bill ab sorb the proceedings in parliament. The Polish revolution appears to be at an end. Poor, unfortunate Poland. The American Minister was prevented by In disposition from attending the Queen'sdrawing- room on the 19th ult.; but Mrs. M'Line, the lady of his Excellency, was present, and also the Sec retary of Legation, Mr.Gansevoort Melville. VrcTOKU's VieiT to France The prepara tions for ihe visit of Jer Majesty, Queen Victoria to the King and Queen of the Freuch, were pro ceeding without intermission at the Tuillery, Ne- uiliy, Bt. i,loud and Versailles, and particularly at the Trianon. ' Warlike Preparations. The greatest activ. ity continues in all the dock yards in England, and recruiting for the army is still going on with great spirit. bOOO soldiers were ordered to In dia, 3000 of which were to proceed by the' over land route. It is now stated that that order will be rescinded. ' There ie a'rumor current that an additional number will proceed to Canada. The British Tariff. Since we last address- ed our readers, saye the European Times, the 'great and comprehensive measure" of Sir Kob. - art Peel. has passed through another stage in its progress towards its legislative finale. The sec ond reading, after a week's debate, was carried by a majority of 83, which is a diminution of 9, as compared with tbe first great parliamentary di vision that followed its introduction into tbe House of Commons. PROQRESS OF' THE CAMPAIGN. f wrespondence of the Register. .tf. . OxfokD, April 23th , Mr. Editor : Gov. Graham was at tlus-plao on the 21st instant, according to previous appointment, and opened the campaign with one of the happiest addresses it has ever been our forturte to listen to. . The number of persons in attendance, considering how busy a season it was with the furmiiig portion of the community, was quite large -iiidesd, much IsEtJ ger than we anticipated, and comprised not a few or our Democratic frieuds hereabout which we were highly gratified to see. ' . It would swell this commitnicaiioittbeyond amy rea sonable limits, to give you even a syuoposis of his bpeeclt ; and you must be cunten tilerelorf, with merely a brief statement of tbe principal topics which it embraced. Aud first in ofder was refusion of the charge that,, while' mentber of lh',gi8!atiire. he bad iufiideotaH5oppod tfrWiif the electloii of Governor to1 the oeople : and it is difficult lo conceive of anything more conclusive and unanswerable, lie showed, in the first place, that admitting Ihe charge to be true, his opponents were completely e.-Uupped from preferring it, iuasmucb as dome of the Chief A pasties of their faith. Members of the Convention of lbU5, were equally culpable Willi hiin.iell, us appears by their votes of record upon the Journals ; and, in i the second place, that it had really no fouudaliou iu irutn, as lie proceeded to Mmw. The next thing noticed vu. a complaint which he understood had been utten d in ccri.ini (uarteis, that as Ibe Agent of the State, he had hid too much for the Kaleigu and Gaslon Kail Road, uhii h it was al leged, could ha.e been bought for a much less sum. His reply lo this, must cumineild itself to the appro bation of every man who has a H)ark of I'enerosilv in his composition, aud was not only hoiioruiile lo him as an imiiudual, but every wav worthy of Ihe posi tion he occupied, and the capacity in vvlncli he acted. lie didn't attend the sale, ho said, as a iue;iu and heartless ciediior would a Constable's vendue, lo buy up his uufortuiiute neighbor's property at the luuesl price for which it could possibly be obtained. No he felt it due to the honor aud dignity of the Slate, whose Agent he was, to do as he was authorized by the Act of lite Legislature creating his agency and that was, to bid for the Kiiad what ho should be sat isfied it vus worth, provided it did not sell lor mure than Ihe amount it had been mortgaged to secure. I Hut, independently of any cousideratioii of this sort, I Lhe denied that the interests of the Siute had been in tne least prejudiced ny the purchase, as it was nude. ; For the Stale had no other means of semiring itself; Aud having got all Unit the Company hdd, lie cou'id J not well see how, if the amount bid had been less, it : would have got any more, as the intrinsic value of ! the property would-not-have been thereby iu the slightest degree enhanced. Ilavilig disposed of Ihsse matters, he then took up the TaritT, and the Sub Treasury bill, which had been passed by the House of Representatives during im present Hessian, and pointed out in a most lucid, mas terly and Statesmau-like manner, tho mode of their operation, and their respective bearimja upon the Re- venue, Commerce, the price of Goods anil labor, aud 1 the value of property and also exposed, doubtless to the no little confusion of a portion of his auditory, tho gross inconsistencies of the Democratic parly and their Representatives m Congress relative to the for mer, liut it would reutiirc sonre one much better skilled in political economics thu I rfss t l, lo do justice Iu this part of his tSpjech. Our Democratic friends, who were present on the occasion, expressed themselves greu'lv pleased ; and they could not well have been otherwise, lor the Go vernor's remarks were iu lhe best mm jrinable spirit, and were characterised throughout by tho lit most de gree of courtesy and candor. And this seems lo me lo be oue of the main features bv w hich all his popu lar addresses are distinguished, and from which Ihey derive their peculiar chaiin. Nolhiug ever falls from his lijui, iu Ihe least inconsi,lent Willi the most refin ed and gentlemanly feelings, or at all calculated to offend the most fastidioos ta-te. ills is, eiuphalical ly, a persuasire. eloipience. In listening lo linn, you can't help feeling the wannest regard lor lhe man, and you are Ihereby inclined, almost insensibly, lo fall in with the views and sentiments of the speaker. There were several other topics adverted to and dis cussed, but it is deemed unimportant to mention them. I will conclude this brief sketch by remarking, what I siucerely believe, that for clearness of illustration, force of argument, urbanity of manner, and dignity of style. Gov. Gkaiiam has few equals iu this country; and North Carolina ought to be proud of him, as be ing not only her greatest living Statesman, but oue of the brightest jewels iu tier crown of mural and in tellectual worth. L. GOV. GRAHAM. IN GRANVILLE. A dram's Plains, April 22, 181(1. Ma. Gai.es: It seems to be part of the game of the leaders of the Democratic party, in the present con test lor Governor, to affect public opinion, by glowing aud highly colored accounts of the triumphant pro gress of oue of their candidates. These descriptions represent, doubtless, what the party wishes might be the state of thing! in regard lo Mr. Shepard, and lhe aotllal position aud triumphs of Gov. t.n.ulvjl. J J in Excellency, you must know, had formerly practised Law iu this County, and was well known personally,' and greatly beloved and esteemed by its citizens of all parlies. Here, too, lie was first nominated, and here he opened his second campaign. A.sbAixi.uolice had been hastily circulated, informing the public thai lie would be iu Oxford on yesterday (the Xilst iusl.) to address his fellow citizens ; a day perhaps the most unfavorable fora laf-ge gathering, oj any iu lhe whole year. The season was a busy one with the Kurnicrs, the weather was fine for working,, and there was to be no discussion at the Court House, nothing lo ex cite or amuse. And yet I hazard nothing in saying, that a more respectable collection of citizens. In puiul of number, character and intelligence, never assem bled in Granville. Large numbers, of both parties, went flocking iu, and all, without distinction of po litical creed, paid their personal respects, to his llicel Isncy, and gave him a warm, cordial and most grat ifying welcome. There was no excitement, no noise and hubbub got Up for appearance sake, but a more kind, respectful and. hearty reception, from all persons aud all parties, no man ever received tn any place. Not a .heart ou the ground but entertained the suicer est esteem for the rnau uot a cilizen that was not proud of him as a North Carolinian, aud many, many of his Democratic friends met him with a mournful pride, seeming for the time, deeply to regret that dire party necessity, which would proeJi5jiiid defame this noblest sou of the old North State this CArraiier Bauard, of the age, " without fear aud without re proach." At a few minutes before one, the speaking commenced. . Our large Court House was entirely filled, and among Ihe auditors were a large collection of Granville's fairest daughters Uf tne address what shall 1 eay more tbau this that I wish every citizen of the State could have heard it. There was no raut nor abuse ) no special pleading nor recrimination ; no appeals to sectional , feelingsr to particular interests, nof lo temporary sions- II was a caun, sorter, statesmanlike, en lightened address, for all parties and all interests and all sections, and all occasions ; an address, plain, con clusive in its arguments; and complete and unan swerable in all its positions. Not a point could be assailed, not a single position turned, for lie spoke TVutA, uuchauging, unchangeable and Universal Truth. All felt it, and he was frequently and warm ly applauded. 1 was particular" to observe the pro- fonnd and respectful attention of the audience, and I noticed that not a doieu seats were changed, nor a dozen passages through the door during the whole delivery of the Speech, which was two hours Iqng. When lhe Governor concluded he was warmly con. grstulated by the whole audience, and all ol his De mocrat ie friends spoke of his address in the highest terms. A'o won had hit fi eliiigt vountlrd, no man but lintrnrd -i(A 'pride and pleasure ? Cull this be said of many political speeches? It ia iieeilli-ss and would require loo much lime lo tell you all ihm ts said that day by the Democrats who heard I,,,,, ; m,lal teie one cirouiimanao tlisieame under mv own observation. I had oIi..tv,S hhat pne ol'tfio nmsi anenlive and well pleased suditors -was a leaning Ueuax-rai, in iruih one ol tin- uiojt in telligent, mil u nnt and resieotBhte cmxeiis of the Couutjr 1 asked uW why lie seemed so pleased. "!ir," said lie, 1 us proud of Gov. Graham as a North Carolinian, nn'j' t ft'tliiil"priil'eswe11i'ns ui my bosom as I linensd lo hit speech, huny i.ui vote tor him I cannot viie tr Shepiml I uuiy lor 1.,-aLe, Wh I hope Ora,tianiii he elected." ThWu snoUe ,jmi honest .'lenrteil man, r ftfoil"4,y ln. ptet ie vam hi vole tor one of his party.:' but liiiheiut f wsti with Graham. Aud are ikh ih hean ol tnsnv ol the I eot.le also wi.li him? Come o, , he.,. ,i,0e.i Dum vnus aud lei your cry he ' H e have no purl ill Z.mA nor lot in Shrpaid! We will honor Into. lo wli.iin honor is due, mi. I lima honor our beloved Stale a.'.d honor ourselves." A CI I'liE.N. C O Y Ci It U S S. SKXATE 'ITE.SDAV, April 21, lSlfi. A i.i. i-sage was received from tho House to the i.i. . t tli.it it had insisted on its amendment to the Oiegnu resolutions. Mr. Allen moved thai the Senate rccode from 1(8 ai it iiilineiit Th being on! 3 lliir alfrnilance, (he motion wasloi ilio present post jioneil. iNiiii.croun petitions, and reports fi,u;i Cuuimit tees vm re then receivei!. Mr. Ahoii then renewed his motion tint llio &ejia;n rccode from .its anieiiJnieut to the Ore: "oil resolutions. L Alter some disrtif.-ion as to the prnppr moJo of procedure, the quoelinn ou Mr. Allen's mo- j tion'vvas ptit, and it was negatived, by a vote ol j yeas till, nays I On mm i, .ii of Mr. Haywood, it was ordered, that a Committee of Coulcreuce should bo ap- pointed. j The Senate then proceeded to ballot for lhe i I imiuuttee, and Messis. Derrien, Corwin ami II lyw'ooj having received a majority of i lie voles cast, were declared to have been duly elected The. Senate then held a long Kxecutive svesiou. HOUSE OK REPRESENTATIVES. A message was received from the Senate, to the effect that the House hill providing for cer tain deficiencies in the general appropriation bill, had passed that body with sundry amendments. On motion of Mr. AlcKay, the hill and amend meats were referred lo the L'oiuiiMleo on Ways ami Means Tho House itir-n resinned the consideration nf the motion pending last evening when the House adjourned, viz: to appoint a C'nminittei; of Con ference on the disagreeing vote relal ive lo the Oregon imtjco resolutions-, and it was'dujuided in tiir ftMirmative. Mr. Chales J. Ingersoll, .Air. Owon and Mr. Hilliird, were appointed as managers at said Conn iei.ee on the part of tho IIuiho. Th i House then went into Commit! en of the whole, and resumed the consideration ol the bill to regulate trade and intercourse Willi the Indian tribes in Oregon, and to preservo peace and ul timate If, mils lop with aud among i j , , - said liul.ans. Alter pnuie disi llusion, lhe bill was reported to the 11., use w ith sundry aiiicudineulH. ( )ii mo tion ,4 'Mr. Thompson its further consideration wai then pnsiponeil until tho serond Monday in May. The House then adjourned. SKNATE.- "WEDNESDAY, Aprils, IhIO. Afti r lhe presentation of IViitinns and the disposal ol li. her unimportant uia leis, Mr. Web. ster ri se lor the purpose of propounding some ques ions to llio Chairman ol ihe K haiicu Cum millec, rehilive to the Sub Treasury bill. - Mr. V. asked whether the bill would be re ported lioon, and whether iu an amended form or not. Sir. Lewis, the Chairman, replied that the Coinuuticc preferred that the ware human bill and the bill to establish branch minis sliouid have precedence, lie would state, however, that it wae highly probable that Ihe Sub Treasury bill would be reported withoul the specie clause, and at .ill events the hill would not go into operation beloru lhe first of January next. This would al low ample time for the business portion of the community lo prepare for the change. Mr. Jariiagin called up his re-solution, reipies iing the President to transmit all tiie items uf the secret service fund since lyjo. Mr. Wehoier rose and read from an answer lie had prepared to the charges brought against liim by Mr. Ingersoir, in lie other House. Mr. Webster sanctions the course of the Pre bidcrit in refusing to give the information and thereby breaking thu law of the land. So lar, however, a he lr. W.j was concerned, il was perfectly immaterial to li.tu whether the inl'orina lion were communicated or not, for all the char ges and insinuations of Mr. lnj-ersoll were false irotn" beginning m end. A man wirj-tonld thus suspect 9n oflicer of government of a misapplica tion of tbe public money, must' feel conscious ol impure motives hunseil. In conclusion lie said he would now take leave of Mr. Ingersnll, and leave him iu the wry vvur-t company in the world, viz : in the. company of the said Mr. In. gersoll. ' Alter some dincucsion of a conversational cha racter, the resolution wa? rejected, only one Sen ator voting in the affirmative. The Senate then took up the French Spolia. lion bill, and Mr. Clayton spoke until the adjourn ment. , UOUSE OK REPRESENTATIVES. This being Ihe day set apart for the consider- ation of the Smithsonian leiiueel hill, it was ta ken up ju Committee of 1,'ie Whole, aud debated by Messrs. Owen, Stanton, Jones aud others af ter which the Committee rose. The Joint Committee of Conference, relative to the Oregon notice resolutions, had a meeting last night but notions; was done. No report Was made to either branch of Congress to day. The general impression is that the House will recede pa-4irori iu amendment SENATE THURSDAY April 23, lStfi. Mr. liernen, from the Conference Committee on'tha Oregon nonce Resolution, made a report thereon. Mr.. Allen expressed his determination to vole against it, and gave his reason therefor Mr. Cameron said be would have prefarred i-JJ !-L... U. V' the naked notice next to the House Resolutions, but as those were now the boat to be had, he would vote for them. The question on concurring in the rephrt of the Committee of Conference was then put, and if was decided in the affirmative yeaca 4'J, navs 10. A inessnge to that effect was then despatch ed to die House. The Senate then devoted the'remainder nf the day to lle consideration of tho French Spoliation bill. " HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES, j" As soon as tho journal was rear), a motion was mad.) iotermfiat ull ileJjMe oji .tho. Hiiiitlisoninn I Hill hi an hour 'and a half after its consideration elmulii aain be resumed, but it U'aa laid o'n the i table by a large majority". TIih consideration o tho above bill was then reniiiieil in ruirimiltee of tho whole. ! Mr. M.irsji.of Vrnriont, i,f the Select Commit. ' tu who repotted tlir-bill, took the floor and en- i chained tin, iillenti.in I tin I ,.,, ,.. o l, l, a 1 w, ,,,,. i, i.. . .. , .,, - , e . , i ""'" ' o, in - mi,, .uti w -yeim, anil I precious stones. Mr. M. is one of the moat learned men in !,e ll..ue. Mes.-iH Mnrsi; and Clnptnmi gave their views, afler which the Coii.m tici; rose I'm the purpose of rocs-iv i ng a iin.-sage from tho Senate relative to lhe Ocojmii notice resolutions. The report nf tl.o Conference Committee hav i it? been read, amidst -considerable uproar, the quest ion of concurrence was put, and decided hi the affirmative : Van 14'J, Nays 40. : Cv Cavn xrr on nn curkd I .Scores of impudent impostor are advert iiug their worthies, nostrums as I ll ri'ltalll cure tr ( 'uusuiimlion. even 111 il.-eiiiifirnip,f advanoed slate. Ilelieve them not. It is ahso llllrla lalse. Tlii v tell their IVlllir lairs 1,1 ilePHieo lbs wasting invalid, an, I n,h Inio of his money. Dr. W l.slar's llaiaiu of lid ( hen V w ill rurw lhe discu ses that lend In I 'iinsuinptmu, and I bus jn e, rut it. It will also cure I 'uuMioipimu in its miid and iin ipieul sisgea hefme it hits got a l'al and la! il hold. I'r Slnihnnii of Hauudhronli, ,. .1 , says that it is lhe best preventive of that disease he has ever found in Ins long e.xperieuce. He also llws il after a cure is hope less, nud uversllint it alleviates ihesulll-Miig uml ren ders the patient inuie cuiufurlitble than uny medicine ever kim n. 'I'liis liulsani has etlectiiully cured ma ny u hu suppo'td they weie in the last stages of this Inghlliil disease. Let mil lhe do-puinng and emacia ted consumptive entirely despond, till he Iihs given it a fair trial lie hi. iij yet recover. I,et him nut in tally mistake Ihe stage, of his disense. Try in time. He sure lo gel the genuine Wistar's lialsam. lin-,. itations abound. IIJ" l or sale by WIM.IAMS, HAYWOOD CO., wholesale and retail, Kaleigh, N. ('. DitB Iu Cumberland, Mr. Duncan Munroe, Sen. iu the Hd year ol his age, highly respected by all w ho knew I. mi. In Sampson County, Mr. Timothy Underwood. lie had, apparently wull, retired to bed us usual, and nbi.ut IU o clock uw olie his family by lhe snuggles ol death, befoul unv ussistanco could be loveu Into lie Was lurmet.y a inciuhii of tho Lcgislutuie hum that Count y. Ai K.'d .Wouiilaiii, in Orange foimly, on fliePdih nil. Willm 1) ( '. Parker, only sou of Col Alinor Tal ker, in i llth year of his age. He eoinnnlled sui Cliie by taking laudanum, Iu lll great surprise and distress of dealing parents and oJlijcliouato relations anil fnepds. WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & CO., WllOLCSALIi I)'illlTS iu AND RETAIL MOilIIISTlX' Vnii;s,: Paints, Oil: Jii:i)i ii:s, I) iic Stiif'x, W'induin liluns, PeiJ unit i rij, Jtnmlirs, Sizars, i:., t );. -lit now lecriv inj. Ihetr Spiing supply, which is luiger und mu.e complete, than has ever he,-n olliod lor sale iu llus Maiki l ; and liavinu; been pur chased wiiti stiict rcleieme lo iiiuiiiiuu.ing the repu tation ol lhe l.suiblisliiHi nl, every article sent loan i this llounf , cau be iclicd upun with the utmost cou iidiine. Our prices, from advantages in purchasing, litis been mci ll loiiti i.n ; and wo am now prepaied to lurnisti l liyMo. ins, I ,. ninny ftlA'ri hsiils, und others. as law as any House in Hie Male, " pledged" or not pledjied ; slid wo only ask of purchasers hut a colli. piirisoii of quality anil prn.es, before purchasing else where, lo insure sates. All orders I haiikfuilj received arid promptly attended to ; and .-niriit ulur alieuiinii given to roinpouudirig fit's, iipln.iis and family receipts, at all hours ot the day and night. . . April 'i i . 31 " VALUABLE PROPERTYTobTsALE, In (lie l ily uf Kultigli. N lhe I'Jlhilsy of May, I H 1 ti, (being the Tues day of VVuke County Court,) I shall cjikiso lor sale Lo lhe lushest holder, on the premises, ( unte-s previously sold ptivuii ly,; Hint hcaulilully situated DWULLINO IIDI.'M; AND LOT ou Hillsboro' Street, in the City of Italeih, between the Institution for the Deal und Dumb, and VV C. Ti c a a a. lisi., lor iiuiny years owned und occupied by tie late Capt. Thomas G. Ktorr. Besides tbe Uwellinn House, which is commodious, there t evely conveiiiciit liuiliJliiu on the Lot, that could he desired.. Tho I,,, I runs all tho way back from HilUhuro' lo Morgan Wired. The ilouso is now under rent, hut possession will be immediately ijivcn, if d. sired. The present tenant, however, would be wiliim; lo rent longer. Terms ol Sale, which will be liberal, made known on the day . Any person wiihing lo purchase at private salo, will please apply to lhe hubcnucr, who is fully au. thorued to Ji rij-UKtv tit tilt? MttlJlC IS. 11. HUGHES, Agent. - April 2.1. IS4fi. 34 CI' A I E Ol' NOK1II CA K (LIN A. l.'oim r Gu i.i villi. Superior Court ol Law, March itrin, A. D , 110 Maty W. Green, vs. Joseph Green. Petition fur Vioorce and Alimony, Il appearing to tbe satisfaction of the Court, that the Lleleudaiil, Joseph Green, is not an inhabitant of ibis Slule, and that process cannot be peraeually served upon turn, it ia ordered that publication be made ill (ha R.lUioh Ittrisljir inr lhr montka enm. mandimr the ssid Jueruh Green. . to aooear. st oui 1 Superior Court of Law, lo be held for the -aid Coun- ty of Granville, a'. 'lhe Coun tlouse in Oxford, on I the 1st iVfolnlay iu Scpteinliei rnexi, then and. Ihero lo plead to or ainiwer the said pell, ion, olhurwise lbs satna wilt be hea.d tx purlt. Witness. BENJAMIN C. COOKE, C. 8. C. Oiford, IS C, ? April 33, 1848. $ Vt. Adv. f 10. 34 3m Bank of Cape Fear, ; Wilminstort. Aotil IBih. 1618 C liTTIHIS Bunk has declared a dividend of 3 per cent J& for ihe half year ending Abe 30lh inst , and tbe same will be payable to Stockholders or their legal re presentatives on or after Thurieijrhe-7th day ol May. 34-3' i'HOa H. WKIGH'J', Cash'r. $50Q Reward, THE above reward will be given for tbe appre henekt and delivery of one James Dinning, who murdered William 11 iNor.nan, Deputy SheritT of Muinnet County, on the night of the lOlfaof roveiiil.er lest, about 7 or 8 o'clock, lo lhe Sheriff or Jailor of Sumner Coumy, Tetiu. The said Jsmea Dinning is about 2fi or 21 venr ,,f a. .i..jt ... feel (0 or 1 1 inches high, faihcr lair hair, but we understand he has Ins hair colored black ; lig'hVbeard, blue .yea, an upper loolh out before, either ihe eye tooth or the one next toil; Cur complexion, if he is not painted, which is probably the rase ; he has a scar on his left fore finger, 8 or 3 inches lomj, ihbwa a liltle dark ; a scar on one of his feet, on the inside, ranging a liltle toward bis toes, another scar on onn of his eel rather between his big foe and the next one to it, ranging upward, large cheek bones, ralher sharp dim, raiher a had countenance, his mouth sticks out a liltle when talking; lie had his wife withbim.as wae fully ascertained by persons who pursued him to Saiem, North Carol, n.i. Xho is a small woman, a good countenance, handsome features, about 22 years old, looks young for ihul age ) she left S children in Sumner Counly.Teiui , has blue eyes, rather dark huir ; she is a, (piainlcd wnh tho Clerks of Wumner County. i.ii: ti K. Crocket and Wot. S. Monday, ....- o,e oiu ,-snerui. r.u. Wilson. There is no doubt bin Unit Dinning will pass by some other name, itiarch j, iNifi. . 34 2wp N. 11 Any person apprehending said Uinnine; will apply lo Jones Duller and J. G Meadow and they will furnish the hl of subscribers to lhe- above rewiinl. ay The ''Standard" will insert one time and charge tins olliee N OTIC K TO LKUATKK8. hercjiy give notice, for the fourth time, lo tho Heirs nf John Amu, and Billi. his nife. sn.l it Tiiiimh Tin ,,i,tvi, and Ki.iztaiirii, his wife, Ihal their distributive shares of lhe Estate of Joux IIi.kiisok, dee'd. are in the hands of the Eieculors, and ready lo be paid (o Idem, or their legal represen tatives. Naid Heirs sic supposed lo be living tn sumo of the Western Stales. LEWIS DLEDSOfi, -W . .. Acting Ej'r. i nke County, April 25. 34 4wp I-i'HIiant Schemes ! LG, GflFGORV & CO, MANAGERS. $30,000! Alexandria I. oltcry, Claoa H for lhlfl. To be drawn in Alexandria, D. C. on Saturday, May Uih, 1H40. l'hIZUS : :0,()00! 110.000 1 t Utill ! . u.nui atllhl ! 2i60o t ! 60 of 1,000 ! &' eVc. A-r-. ?" No. Lottery 1:J Drawn Ballots. Wholes IMo Halves jf 5 Quarters 2j. Cfiliticatusuf Packages ul 2.r Whole Tickets $130 Uo. do 21i Half Jo. 65 lh. de 25 guarter do. 82 J A LEX A N I) li I A LOTTERY, Class 111, lor lS-10. To be drawn iu A cmnnlria. D. C., on Saturday, May Hi, 1 K in. VKUf Hl'LtMUUI SCIISMI : 0 i'liaos ol 2.n00 r0 Prizes ol fcllluO Ol) do 6011 .c. &c, lit lo 1 ,5011 do I ,i)0 Tie I, els flOH.ilvi'H 5 (Quarters $2 50. Cerlilicites of Packages of 2K VV hole Tickets f 135 lo do ol 2I Half do 67 60 Do do of 2li (Ju irter do 33 75 Clans No. -'0, for 184(1, To be drawn at Aleisndiia, D. C. on Saturday, May 2.1, IN 16. - ' ON AM, CAPITA la. 030,000 010,000! 5,000! tb,MK! J,r00! )1,017! lOO prizcM of tl,0OO! j &c. Sic. &.ci Tickets $ 10 -Halves $.' Quarters 82 50. Cerliticats el Packages ol 25 Whole Tickets 1 1 30 " 26 Half . do 65 " 26 Quarter do 3!1 60 THE "MAM M mTtT! $50,000 CAPITAL ! Ciass No. 12, for 'MO, To be drawn al Alcismlria, D. C, on Saturday, May 311th, 1846. SPLENDID CAITTALS! ' 1 Grand Capital $30,000 1 Splendid 1'rize of 820,000 2 do do 10,000 2 do do 7,500 2 Prizes) of 5,000 2 do 3,500 4 do 2,338 20 do 2,000 20 do 1,(100 20 do 600 40 do 500 50 do - 300 200 do 200. 7S SUMJIEB LOTTERY li DRAWS BALLOTS. Tickets 15 Halves $7 SO (Quarters $3 75 i.'igliilis 1 87$. Certificstes of packages of 26 Wholes ' $180 00 Do. do. 26 Halves 00 00 Do. do. 26 Quarters 45 00 Do. . do. 26 Eighth ' 22 60 Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates of Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries will receive lno mo'i P'ompl altention, and an official account of "cl drawing sent iruinediately after it is over le all who order from us. Address, J. G CiilEGOKV 6c Co. Managers, Washington City, D. C. Job Printing ' EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE, - I', ; : It 1: 1 ll Sj. 1 1 1 1l I ! ; v v in 11 t 1 1 Uf .c f r i v.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1846, edition 1
1
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