Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / May 1, 1846, edition 1 / Page 4
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ft 4 tPITOyS CORRESPONDENCE. ,1,?' ', , New Yobki Aran. 24. lit belligerent character of the reoent intelli--ence from Mexico, the firm end determined atend lekfn by the British Ministry" in relation to the r Oregon question with the passage of the v No- " ijacf tflrougn cpngrewt, tended mucn to uiuwuw the public tuiml, last week: buttheoberecond . I bought of the thinking portion of our citixcn ha reatored much ojf that confidence which waa somewhat ahaken, on the receipt, aimultaneonaljr j 1 aa If were, of Mich" warlike tiding from every quarter in which our Government ia intareated. The " new from Mexico," therefore, i aet down humbug" a mere re hash of that which, twelve month ago. waa wont to fright the isle from ita propriety'' nd the advices from across the Atlantic, are," all thing considered, remarkably pacific. Stock, State Bond, and Railroad eecuritiea have again recovered their equilibrium in Wall itreet : our , "Jmporiatiorta are larger than they have been for jeara past, and mercantile confidence ia again reatored. Merchant from every section of the Union begin to pour in upon ua like an avalanche, and our lipjel proprietors anticipate this Summer, a plenteous harvest. Still, for this revival of prosperity, and activity in business, theCommer cial Emporium, is, in no wise, indebted to the tender mercies of " democratic legislators." If the detestable Sub-Treasury Bill pass the Sonate, in the form given it by the other branch of Con gress, its provisions will operate most unfavorably upon trade and business in. New York, and the tnoejt pernicious results will flow from the execu tion of the so called ''specie clause." What think ye of our merchant being obliged to pay the duty upon every article they import, in specb! But so oneroue and oppressive are all the pro visions of this execrable law, which the wisdom of locofocoism seeks to inflict upon New York, which pays three fourths of the whole revenue received by the general government, that the principal merchants of the city irrespectively of political opinions, through the Chamber of Com merce, have presented a atrong and unanswerable remonstrance against the passage of an act, framed in part by men in Congress who, brought up in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Missouri, fnd other Western State, cannot be expected to be aware of the blighting effects a Bill so obnoxiously ab surd a tho Sub-Trcasuiy, will have upon a port of such commercial importance as New York. Nevertheless, should our democratic Solons, per sist in enforcing their budget of blunders, despite the universal aversion to it, a piece of tyranny will have jbeen perpetrated upon a free people, to parallel which we might search barbarian annals in vain. The Report of the Chamber conclude thuj : " The Sub-Treasury Bill, recognizes so distinction between the various sources of revenue in regard to the farms arid facilities in the mode f collecting. The Post Office, the Land Office, and the Custom House, are put on the tame footing, and subjected ta the same rule, whilst the nature of these branches of revenue are asdistiict, as the amount of revenue they respectively furnish. And without entering upon a consideration of the necessary inconvenience that may attend the collection of the revenue in coin, from the two first mentioned sources, suffice it to say, that in regard to the collection of revenue derived from duty on imports, it is the deliberate opinion of your Memorialists, that at this port at least, the attempt to carry out the provisions of this Bill will be found Wholly impracticable and physically impossible. As lite money which is by existing laws made re ceivable in payment of revenue, includes every de scription of foreign coin iu gold and silver, and the fact that a very large proportion of gold coin exist ing here is of this character, requiripg lime, skill, and great care in weighing, examining and counting, and when it is considered that millions of dollars are col lected at our Custom Houses within the brief space of a few days, during active periods of commerce, and the place of payment crowded by hundreds of importers pressing simultaneously for permits to land their merchandise, and seeking that expedition which thajiature of their business and the requirements of commerce. demandU will be found altogether im practicable to parry, out the provisions of the Ach" A faithful band of lorne aix or seven hundred true hearted. Whigs recently celebrated at Niblo's Saloon, the natal day of the glorious "Harry of the West, and could the great statesman himself have beerUhere, his nobft heart must have beat re eponsive to the many sincere expression of sen timent called forth, during the evening, from hi admirers. Were my limit more ample, I might be permitted to give you a sketch of what was done and said on the occasion, but aa it is, I will content myself with copying the following among the many toast given in the course of this "feast oi reason and now of soul :" The regulation of the Currency by Congress. -By the re-enactment of the Sub-Treasury, " in spite of ll lamentation" and all experience, the -party in power have again demonstrated their instinctive ten dencies to the ruin of the country, and to their own , consequent overthrow. " Coming events casts their " shadows before." The scorpion is again turning bis UU te his head. Tune " Dirge." The Spirit of the Unchanged and Unchangeable Friends f Henry Clay. We reiterate the language of fidelity and defiance: "Faithful to the faithful, i even unlil death." We are Henry Clay's Old Guard: " TH Guard dies, but naves, suaaa.ivEU." Na poleon's March. By Benjamin Offen. Henry Clay The tried but long neglected patriot May the repentance of Americans atone for bis repeated rejectiou, by calling him to preside over and prevent the mi of his de graded country ; but for which it Will soon become the by-word and laughing-stock 0f all nations. By Richard Carroll. Willie P Mangum The illustrious son of the old North State: his name synonymous with honor, patriotism and truth. He has been faithful : we will be faithful to him.t By a Lady. The daughters of America seed greeting to the living father of his country, welcom ing the recurrence of the day that blessed mankind ia giving them Henry Clay. The new Steamer ' Palmetto," built to ply be tween this City and Charleston, S. C. wilj tart on her first trip on the 1st of May, under com rnand of Capt. Rollins. Sua will leave New York on the 1st, 10th and 20th of each month, and Charleston on the 5th, 15th, and 25th. The value -of last week export from New York to foreign countries is stated at $705,823 00; import $450,000 00. Foreign vessel arrived 37. Emigrant 1304 - The Clipper Ship t Rainbow," Capt. Land, ar rived on Thursday lastfrom Canton, In setenly nine daysiha shortest trip on record. The sew she brings from the Celestial empire is of some interest. Hostility to foreigner had broken out afresh in Canton, and many Europeans, resi dent therein, were apprehensive of their afetr, It'ean "hardly l expected that, with the present hostility the Chinese;' about Canton continue to lam against foreigner, peace with England can long be maintained. 'Amid their riot and diatur. banc, there must soon spring up ostensible cause fpr war. The Chine are now impressed with terrible tread of the power of England; , and it 1 believed that a single Englishman might t put to flight a whole army of Chinamen by mere). Ij rajiing hi cut. In Ningpo, the crowds, it is aid. will look at an Engltahman i if they ex pected, at any moment muekrt ball might fly from all parte of hi body Jikaj pateapineJ' feather. The Rainbow" had on board letter bags from the U. 3. Squadron inlhe China Sea. Sh also brought out the ratified Treaty between .this Country and China. Number of Death in the city last Week 194 : 52 men. 51 women, 56 boys, and 35 eiris. May of Havemeyer prudent oul I ha urged upon the Common Council the necessity of im mediately converting Caitle Garden from a Saloon for the vending of Confectionary into Fort or the protection of the City, in cat th Britisher msy mistake New York Bay for the mouth of the Columbia, and pitch their camp upon the Island of Manhatten instead of that of Vancouver. Commendable prudence, ia It not 1 Trinity Cathedral, in Broadway.some five year in building, and conceded to be the moat magnifi cent religious structure in the United State, ha at length received the finishing touch, and will be consecrated on the 21t prox., "Ascension Day." Thi ceremony, olemn and grand at all times, on this occasion will be most imposing, add will un. doubledly attract an immense auditory. The architecture of this superb edifice is of the purest Gothic order, and the freestone of which it ia composed tho most durable description. Ita towering spire, it majestic walla, and projecting turrets wear that peculiar gloomy and sombre aspect, to my mind so befitting a temple of religi on, and which never fail recalling to memory the magnificence and appropriateness of the middle age school of Architecture. Trinity ia looked 'upon as the parent stem of the Episcopal order In this country, and her munificence to the va rious branches that claim her parentage through out the Uuion hasbeen both liberal and ample. Still her corporation can abundantly afford to bo generously disposed boasting, as it may, of an exuberance of wealth, far surpassing that of any other religious association in the United States. The organ built for the Church is a most superb affair, and the Silver-toned eight bell chimes which have been placed in the tower will be a new and pleasing feature iu New York Church music. The location of the building, is, however, the worst that could possibly have been selected. An edifice of its magnitude and splendor, should have been erected in an open square, somewhere in the upper part of tho city, to be seen to ad vantageand not in the very centre of the busi ness part of the City, surrounded on every side by six story Cotton Warehouses, and blocked up, as it is already, with Sugar hogsheads and other mercantile commodities. Its proximity to Wall street may, notwithstanding, be the means of in fusing a little Christian principle into the "bulls" and 1 bears" indigenous to that benighted region. NEW YORK MARKETS. Cotton. The market during the week has been excessively dull, and the few transactions made, were in favor of buyers. Operators anxiously await the next intelligence from Europe. . Sales since my last, o,WHI bales, at the following quotations: Upland ij- yioridas. Mobile J- N. O. Ordinary to good ord 6 a i C a 7 Midd'gtogood mid 7f a 7 7J a f$ Middling fair to fair, 8 i 6j 8 a 9 Fully fair to good ft 8 a 9 94 a 10 Private letters by the Unicorn represent the Eng lish market to have nndergone no ohange since the last advices thence. At Liverpool, on lhe,18lh, 3000 bales, American, had been taken on speculation, at previously quoted fides. The market generally was firm and healthy. At Havre, the following were the transactions in American descriptions, during the wees previous to the sailing ol tbe steamer : 3326 Bales New Orleans, F 55 to 76 13 Mobile, 3 to 71 J 687 " Upland, 57 to 73 696 " Moble, to arrive, to 71 6551 Dales. The imports during the same period, am't to 13,974 bales. Floub. The supplies on hand at present, are un precedented!)' small. Genesee sells freely at $5 37J, and $5 44 ; New Orleans (inspected) $5 a $5 25 ; the stock of Southern is also very small. Georgetown and Howard Street $5 12 J ; Brandy wine, $5, 37J Cora Meal ia selling at $3 25 a $3 37. The Ca nals in the interior are now all navigable, and fresh supplies are earning forward. Export of Flour from 1 st to 1 4th inst. 32,78 1 bbls. Grain. The sales for the past week have been comparatively light. Wheat ranges from $1 10 to $1 25. Rye 75 a 77 c. Northern Oats 43 a 45 e. Southern descriptions of Cord sell freely at 67 a 68 c. weight. Jersey 70 cents for Jersey. Export from 1st to 14th April: Corn, 5,483 j Wheat, 58,721: Rye, 17,868 bushels. . Wool. Sales of 20,000 lbs. American fleece, at from 28 to 35 c, and 18,000 lbs. pulled at 25 c. The demand for-foreign has fallen off Provisions Sales of Beef at $5 50 a $5 75 for Prune, and Mess at $S 50 a S3 65. An animated demand prevails for fork Prime sella at $9 50, Mess $11 00. Lard a 7 c. Cheese is ia good re quest. Butter inactive: Exports from let t 14th April Beef, 1,475 bbls. ; Pork, 2,783 do.! Lard. 5,614 kegs. ,, ' Wval stores. spirits Turpentine command 56 56: North Comity Rosin 60 a 63 c. No chancre had taken place at Liverpool in the value of Tar The few small retail sales making, were fetching 16s. Ou. lor Stockholm, and IBs. lor Archangel, i he in quiry for rough Turpentine was limited, but holders refused lower rates. Spirit were dull of sale, and Is. to 2s. cheaper. Puncheons were nominally quoted at 51 s. Rice Sales of 300 Tierces at $4 56. Tobacco. Sale yesterday of 25 casks Florida at 18 a 25 c., and at auotion a lot of 120 hhds. Haven- na brought 15 a 24 cents. Virginia (inferior) 1 a 3, cash ; average $1 F63. Sugars. A brisk demand prevails, and prices ap pear to be well sustained. Salwof 1,500-bhda; New Orleans at 6 a 7 e. ; 800 hhds. Porto Rico, 6 a 8c. ; iuu si. uroix, Have; oW) boxes Havanna at li a 8. POLITICAL JUGGLING. Thevtnagician'a art consists in diverting the at- tentiujbvof the spectators whilst the wonderful me tamorphoses are wrought. Your eye are guid ed to one point, while rings and coin are vanish ing at another. The pick-pocket wbo seek to lighten you of a watch, stumbles against you, seizes hi prize, and apologizes for the accident, fn the same way our political magicians contrive to effect their object unseen and almost unsus pected. They dazzle" the eye with the glitter, nig babble of a false and hollow Democracy thet deceive the popular ear with loud professions of love, and while our gaze is withdrawn, they seize upon the reins of power and batteji on the Treas ury. The orator point With on hand to our "manifest destiny," and the other is quietly insert ed in the public purse the vat audience is de lighted with rhapsodies on the "Democracy of number" and the 'sovereign will of the people;' meanwhile the laws of a State have been tram pled in the dust, and the conafftution ha receiv ed a deadlyJJ MARINE RAILWAY .; The Old North State, of the 11th inst. notices an improvement ip Elizabeth city, as follow : ' It gives as pleasure to state that the new rail way Utefy finished by our enterprising townsman, Capt. Timothy Hunter, to se his own Words, works like ' charm.' By this new arrangement two or thfee vessels eaa be brought up one it a time and placed upon the ways- They . ar brought up side ways, instead ef head on. Tb Jehu C. Calhoun, being the firat, Waa taken up in fine style M Thursday rooraiag. ' THE PROGRESS OF f HS REPUBLIC The following passage from Mr. Cbittinpim's Speech on the iiregon Uueslion in the euate, if a full of meaning a it ia eloquent in, ex pression ; It I a litttl mora than two centuriea sine a feeble band, very few and very feeble, landed on the bleak shore of ad unknown land. And what do-we now behold t ' They have spread their em pireacro thi broad continent, from aea to ae ; they have overcome the'wilderness and filled it with cities ; from a few hundred of people they have already multiplied to, twenty million, and the child is born who will see that number weU ed to one hundred million. And all this i done by the mere course of Nature. No lit ha been called in to urge her onwati progress; thocoun try ha grown up with people, and a rapidly a on multiplies and spreads, the other holds out ber supplies, and opens ber rich resource. Thi i your inheritance. Mow proud ought It to make us feel ? Why so impatient Jto get to day, what, by the mere, force of circumstances, by a deatiny that cauriot be controlled, wilt be yours to-morrow 1 Cannot we afford to be a litttle wise, a little patient ? .We are going ahead up on a tide of prosperity, upon a sea of glory, with unequalled celerity and the, speed of the wind J can we not oe sansnev i vv ny muaj we ne try ing artificial means to get on ctill faster? This ia the only way by which our onward progress can bo successfully impeded. We are the great est born of this continent. Tbiacontineut js ours by a title indefeasible, irreversible, irresistible I auiile inwardly and exultingly at all petty Eu ropean endeavor to check ue, by establishing what they denominate a balance of power." It prgvokea no feeling in my breast; I know it i natural; it rather provokes my pride. Tbi re public i not seventy year old ; as a nation it bas not yet attained to the length of an individu al (ife it is justly and correctly spoken oi a an, "infant republic" and yet we see it exciting the woiider and the jealousy and the diplomatic plots atid schemes of the kingdom of Europe. What can they effect 1 What can Mons. Guiz ot's fine drawn policy of a " balance of power" oi. this Western continent accomplish in slopping the inarch of this advancing people We are this day twenty millions of people ; we shall soon be one hundred millions : where will he find his " balance". for this ? 1 was much amused, the other day by reading a memorial of the Count de Vergenne address ed to the King of France, it accompanies a survey of the United States, and liie memorial treats of tho true basis for the future policy of the French Government towards us. Tliia was writ teiv60 years ago, just after the treaty of our in dependence in 1763 ; and the political and wise count there states to the king, his master, that there is 'a powerful and formidable tribe of In dians, called the Cherokces, who live in the gor ges of the western mountains, and he recommends the King to cultivate friendship and alliance as a " Carrier against the people of the United States ' mark that much laughter "lest the peo ple ol the United Stales," says the woithy Count, " more ambitious than wise, should attempt to cross the heights of the Alleghany Mountains, and liMk even as far as the Mississippi itself" To check this overweening daring of ah ambi tious people, he reccommends an alliance be tween the Crown of France and the powerful na tion of the Cherokees ! Here is Monsieur Guiz ot's " balance of power." In that day the Cher-, okee Indians were to be the counterweight in the French balance of power to keep us back from being eo daring as to look even towards the Mis sissippi itself. Poor Count de Vergennea ! The day is coming when our posterity will look, with i he same feelings of wonder, at our present anxiety and greediness to get the " whole of Or egon," just as if it would not be ours without any action of our own. Nothing can withhold us from our natural destiny; we cannot avoid it but by the grossest folly and wickedness. Nothing else can disappoint our hope or frustrate the de signs of Nature and of Providence in our behalf. Let things alone. Take care of your Union that ij all you have to look to. The shadow of your free institutions goes before you every- where ; or rather, let me say, the bright radiance of those institution illuminate your path in every direc tion. The people of other countriea living under other systems of despotic rule, are solicitously volun teering to come under the shelter of your laws and the security of your protection. Without wrong or injury or violence, without a blow and without a wound, you may conquer more effectu ally than ever did the Roman legiona. This, this, and nut the sword, ia your all-conquering power. It ia the burning example of your liberty. This it is that carries hope into the breasts of the hopeless, and teache the most depressed that here is happiness yet within their reach. You are yourselves the great living practical illustra tion ol your own principles ; you want no more. Why, then, so impatient to pluck that fruit which, green to day, to-morrow will fall full ripe into your hand 1 I say not these things in any spirit of aggran dizement, or with any deaire to have my country usurp its neighbor's right. No, air; no. It is a part of the element of our conquering character a part of the augury of our great Career, that we shall ie just to all: that we shall violate no. right ; that-we shall do no injury ; that we shall respect the weak,, but submit to no injustice Take care of yourselves, preserve your sacred Union, and all the rest is certain aa the course of Nature. For ourselves not merely, but for the common race of man, we hold the sceptre of an empire such aa never before wa seen upon the earth. Do not, by precipitancy and a childish impatience, mar the fortune which nature and destiny hold out to you. The Revenue Tariff, now before the House of Representatives, contains a most remarkable provi sion, that if, after thi Tariff ahall go iuto effect, there ahall be a deficiency in the public revenue, a duty of ten per cent, on Tea ant Coffee may be levied by proclamation of the President ! - Thi provision show very clearly that the au thor of the bill distrust -fr ability to provide suf ficient revenue for the want of the country, al though it professes to be strictly a revenue tariff! It show also that, in the. event of such defici ency, the article which are selected to bear tbe additional burtleni are not those which are con sumed by the rich, nor those which come in competition with American labor ; but lea and cof fee, article of universal consumption, raised a- broad exclusively, and which therefore iriuat be imported if uaed at all Thu instead of giving our own people thi benefit .of the "incidental pro tection" to be derived from revenue duties, those articles are to be Uaed which thej do not raise, and for which; therefore, they muajpay so much the higher price. And rather than do thisoy fow, the Democracy propose to give to the President the power of taxing tea and , coffee ij froclamaium T He can not interfere with the established duties upon silk, wine, and Other Ivwiries. The are fixed by law, and by law only can.be changed. But the articles of universal etjiwumpbn, those which every poor "man need throughout the Uuion, may be taxed ten per cent, by jprwtymationoftht Presidem I ' The whole bill i fair illustration of the actual regard for4be right and interest of tb peopW felt by that part "which claims to be rrcxcfcnc 'Dcmocratic.--CVsrfcT J- Enq. AsBVUXI, A Fall. 17, ' Last week, tbe Spring cession of the County and Superior Courts were held at th Court-house for Buncombe county. Ia.tbe Superior Court, although considerable smount,of business waa done, with that promptitude' and despatch for which hi I io no (Judge Pearson is to distinguish ed, yet so far as w have beatd, there, were no cases of any great importance before that tribunal. Ia the County Court there werrsome import ant nutters of a local character acted upon, the most exciting of which was the Bridge case, which wa argued with ability by Messrs. N. W. Woodfln and Candler, against tbe reception by the County Court of (be New Bridge, near; Mr. Wiley Jon and by Messrs. Francis, Baxter, and Edney, in favor of its reception. When the arguments were closed, the court decided by a vote of 15 to, IV to receive from the builders the Bridge as s donation to the county, requiring the donors to enter into a bond and security to keep up the Bridge for ix years ; with which requisi. lion they cheerfully and promptly complied. Our townsman, Mr. Smith, who has been opposing the erection and. use of the Bridge, upon the ground that it conflicted with a Toll Bridge he owns on the river below, appealed from' tbe deciaion of the County Court to the Superior Court, and up on tbe appeal -a lengthy and learned argument waa made before the Superior Court, by Messrs. N- W. Woodfin and Candler, sustaining the ap peal, and by Messrs. Francis, Gaither, and Edney, in opposition lo it. The Superior Court held that the action of the County Court upon the grounds of the necessity of ucb a bridge and highway, wa final and decisive, and that an ap. peal could not be taken from their decision. From that decision of the Superior Court, Mr.1 Smith appealed to the Supreme Court. The ac- i tiou of the County Court, the Judge decided, had so far legalized tbe building of the bridge, that the injunction heretofore granted, forbidding it use, was removed, and it is now, to all intents and purposes, one of the high ways of the county. During the existence of the injunction one of the Commissioners went on and so far finished the bridge aa to render it passable, for -which he was attached for contempt of Court, and fined twenty-five dollars ; and but for hi acting under the sanction of legal advice, other and severer pun ishment would have been imposed upon bim. Thi has been difficult and exciting question, and in its management wa exhibited much tal ent and legal knowledge on both side. We are glad, however, that it is so nearly settled, without intending to connect ourself in any way with either side of the difficulty. We would rejoice at the adjustment of any question producing the excitement that this has. Messenger. North Carolina. A split among the Locos of the Old North State, has started a Leak .' They have entered the field with two candidates for Gov ernor Shepard regular, and Leak independent The election is in August, when a general Lbak out may be looked for Baltimore Patriot. " Come rest in this bosom my own stricken deer," as the hungry hunter said when he shot a buck. RALEIGH Classical, Mathematical and MILITARY ACADEMY. - Classical Department : J. M. LOVE JOY, Prkceptok. Mathematical and Military Department: W, f. DISBROW. TH E year will be divided into two Sessions of five months each ; tbe first Session beginning on tbe first of January, and the second Session, on the first of July. It is the design of the Preceptor, that this Institu tion shall not be surpassed, in tbe advantages afforded far acquiring a thorough English, Classical and Mathematical Education. Pupils will be prepared to enter the Junior Class of any College in the United States a TEH MS OF TUITION. For English and Mathematical Studies, per Session, $15 00 For Latin, Gteek, French, Spanish and Italian Languages, per Session, 20 00 The advanced Classes "may pursue the Studies of a lowr Class, paying only for the Studies Of tbe Class to which they belong. . Military Tactics taught lo the Pupils, free sf extra charge. Tbe design of the Military Department being to fit the Pupils to act, in case of emergency, as Officers, the West Point system of instruction Will be carefully pursued, nor will the Army Tactics be departed from, in order to exhibit the boys for the benefit of the Institution, or for any other purposes. By an Act of the last Legislature, the necessary arms and equipments will be furnished by the State, but Parents who wish ihair children instructed in th Military Department, will be required lo provide them with the prescribed Uniform. N. 1). .A few Pupils will be taken as Boarders, by tbe Principal f the Academy. ' REFERENCES. Hon. Geo. E. Badger, . Geo. Move, Hon. Wm H. Haywood, Charles tlinton. Hon. K. At. Saunders, L. JD. Henry, Kev. D. Lacy, Wm. F. Collins, James B. Shepard, H. W. Husted, Ed. Yurbrough, Hoa. John H. Bryan, Hon. John 11. Daniel, Hon. Richard Hines, Dr. Baker, sE. P. Guion, Esq'ra. As the above named gentlemen are well known in the State, I have given.' their names as references. They send their sons or wards to my School, and of course their opiuious caa be confidently trusted, J. M. L. ' Raleigh, Dec. 8, 184 9? To the Friends ofthe Insane. fflHE Directors of the VIRGINIA BUNATIC JL ASYLUM, at Williamsburg, would inform th Public of the Southern States, that by a recent Law of tb Legislature, they are empowered to receive Insane Patients, paying board, from ther Stales. This is the oldest Institution of th kind in the U nlon, having been founded by the Colonial Govern ment in 1769 ; and is, from it location, beat adapted for Southerner, being removed from the piercing cold of the North, and from the enervating beat of the South. It curative capacity is of the highest order. Nina out of tea cast-, recover, if received within the first six months of the disease. It is easy of scces as Steamers daily atop at a Wharf, not far from tbe Asylym. . Th modern treatment, upon the non-restraint System, ia in successful operation. The (pariments admit of classification of Patients, according to their state of mind, and also a complete division of the classes of society.' Tbe fare is eicellenl, and tbe board 84 per week. We have neat bed rooms, a Parlour tastefully furnished with Curtains, Carpet, Hofs, Centre-laMe, Ottomans, Mirrors, Books and a Piano; airy Verandahs for Summer retreats; an extensive enclosure for 'evening rambles; Carriage for morning and evening rides ; Reading- Room, furnished with Book and Newspapers ; d, more over, various' mean of amusement. A Chaplain resides in th building, and preaches to th Patient verj Sabbath .. - Letters of inquiry, should b directed to Dr. Job M.Gait, Pbysieisn, and Superintendent of the Eastern AsylumWilliainsburg, Virginia. March 13, 1848. SJ-lOtlaf AkTErtCHIaT OF Til CosSTlTCTTOH. If th Const itnt ton of the United States is ever amerfd. ed, we hould like to get a small Item queaed into suca amendment, it lathi: "Mo person tutu be eligible to seat ia the Senat or House of Bepreeentative who fails to settle his News paper accouota, promptly, and any member who alter hi election ahill be guilty of this misde meanor, shall be seat home to hi constituent till he learns better mannera." We ahall not la bor to prove the justice of thi proposition,, . Any on can ae it at a glance. How can any one be faithful to the publio who la faithless to hi best friend th Printer Independent. FOU T1IE HAIR. UIRK'S Caasada Oil, for nourishing, promoting jSt 106 growth and beautifying the Hair. . This article is th invention of a Draetifial Wier Maker and Hair 'dresser, and may be relied on with confidence. Tot a)e at the Drug Store of WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & CO. April IS, 1848. ' 31 HACOJV, EiARD AND HERRINGS. ft, Mi sflafl 4fV Pounds Ifortts Car- F.Tf ttf oliita Bacon, and 3000 Pounds of Lard, 3M Barrel N. C. p 'Herrings, and AO Half Barrels family Roe Herrings, If. J. l"or Bale, on old Market Street by ( i B. B. BUFF ALOE, And BUFFALOE CHERRY. Raleigh, April 20, 1846. 33 tf 1 IO BALES COTTON. First quality, (Petit Gulf,) for sale by th Subscriber. Also, -8(10 Barrels Com and 10 Barrels OLD APPLE BRANDV. ' Also, a few BULLS. COWS mf ftW""Vi(JALVr.s ot the best breed in the mi . - . . El United States the Devon and Dur ham. Also, several good cheap work HORSES, among which are several Cms Brood Mares. Terms Cash, or Credit with undoubted security. BETH JONES. Pomons, near Raleigh, ? April 20, 1846 5 33 3t J. J, BIGGS MERCHANT TAILOR, RALE IQ II N.C. IS now receiving a general supply of Cloths, Cas aimeres and Vestiugs, of nearly all kinds and qualities, which will be made up lo order in the very best and latest style. ALSO HOSIERY, Ac. Or THI L1TIIT FiTTEBKl, A general supply of READY MADE CLOTHES, - Both of his own and of Northern Manufacture. Together with a complete assortment of TsiloVs Trimmings, &c. Arrangements having been made with ao-Import ing House of NEW YOKK. so thatthe above GOODS Can be sold to Merchant Tailors, and Merchants, at wholesale, about as low as they can buy them in New York, allowing for Carriage, &e. April 16, 1846. 31 if N. B. He would inform his friends and the pub lie generally that be will be assisted in the CUT TING. department by Mr. V. C. LStison, a gentle man of skill and taste in bis profession. WATCHES, Watches and Jewelry! WATCHES! THE largest and most splendid assortment of Watches in tbe City, is to be found at the subscriber's, as he is constantly receiving sll descriptions of GOLD AHD SILVER WATCHES, of the newest styles, from tbe manufacturers in England, France, and Switzerland, he is enabled to offer a lager assortment and at much' less prices, at Retail, than any other house in America. Gold Watches as low as 20 to 23 Dollars each'. Watches and Jewelry exchanged or bought. All Watches warranted to keep good time or the money rejurned. Watches and Jewelry repaired in the best manner and warranted, by the best workmen, and much lower than at any other place. Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold Chain, Keys, and Ladies' Bracelets, Pins, and Sterling Silver Spoons, Silver Cups, Forks, &.C., for sale very low. , . G. C ALLEN. Importer of Watchea and Jewelry, , Wholesale and Retail, No. 51 Wall St., late 30 comer William St., New York, (up siajis.) Feb 6, 188. 12 3m State of Worth Carolina Gbahvili County . Court of Equity March Term, 1846. Isabella Patton Plaintiff, against John Blacknall, HoraoeL. Robarda, Thomas Alston, Bank of tbe Stata of Nonh Carolina, Lewis Webb & Co , Bragg & Jones, XT. & J. S. James, Bos well k Spear.. Boswell &. Smith, John D. Towns, Mason fc Pope, and Paul, Moilan, & Co., Defen dants. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court tbat Bragg & Jones, P. k J S. James, Boswell & Spear, Boswell & Smith, John D. Towns, Mason & Pope, and Paul, Mollah & Co , are hot.inbabitanls of this Slate, but reside beyond lb jurisdiction of liie Court: It is therefore, on motion of tlie Plaintiffs counsel, or dered mat publication be mada. Idf si-successive weeks in the Raleigh Register, a newspaper printed and published at the seal of the Government of tliil State, for the said BiSgg Jones, FiJ.S James, Boswell sVSpear, Boswell Ay Smith, John D. Towns, Mason & Pop, and Paul, Mollari & Co. to appear at the Court, to be iiebl ber on the first Monday of September next, hd plead, answer or demur lo the Plaintiff's Bill, or else ike said Bill will be uken as eonlessed by the pafy or pasties failing so to do, and be beard e parte as lo said paiu pr parlies. Witness, TOiihas ff Liulejobn, Clerk and Mlmer of said Court at Office, the first Monday of March, A D. 1846. THO. B. LITTLEJOJHN, C. M E. fPr Adv. 85 62 t State of Jtforth Carolina Ebsicoih County. Court of Equity Spring Term, 1846. Stephen Bradley add Polly bis wife, Elfsabelh Brad ley, Nanna Bradley; Rosey Pope. Sarah Bradley, William Johnson and Sally bis wife, William Eth eredge, Campbell Denton and his wife Betsey, - 4)S. David Bradley, Ei'r. of Jonathan Bradley, Richard Bradley, Joseph John Etheredge, James Etberedge, Lewis Etheredge, Lunsford I'ittman and Zilpha his wife, and Priscilla, wife of , unknown. Original BiO. IT appearing to the satisfaction of tbe Court, that the Defendants. Richard Bradley, Joseph John Eth eredge, James Etheredge, Lewis Etheredge, Lunsford Piltman and Zilpha bis wife, and Priscilla, wife of on who nam i unknown, reside beyond tbe limit of this State: It i therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made in th Raleigh Register, for six weeks, notifying the said non-residents to appeal at" the next Term of thi Court, to b bU at jb5 Court House in Tarborungh, op th second Monday in Sepiemlr next and plead, answer or demar to CdmDlainarnY bill, or lb am will be uken proeon- fesso as to them, nd beard , -' , Witness, Kenalm H, Lewie Clerk and Majttr of said Court, at Olfir in said iouniy.me secuuu on dav ia March! 1846. " .t March 17, Jk848. 23 6w WW M1! ..... I till It ATE OF NORTH CAROLINA J T ernL TMf Tbadeus W. Whitler. A.W. 4?V . - "V . ,. , The Heirs of William B. Allen, JecM Sei. Fa. to tabject Beat Estate. In this esse, it appearing to the"aaii.racuon Court, that Hinton Vinson and wife Pbeieby, jl Vinsofl and 'wife SIly, are noo- resident of IM Stale t It is therefore ardeimi ih.t l,l;....;i,m mad n the Raleigh Register for six wekr&5ab tb aaid Defendant, to appear , tb next 'A&s this Court, to be held for th County of iah&Z tb Court house in Smithfield, on tb 4ih MondTi May neat, tbe and there to plead, answer, t sW Otherwise, judgment will be uken by defauft. Who, Thome. Bagtsyv Clerk of eur said Conn - ..... , w j mi i amu, loan , TUOS.BAGLE t, Clerk.1 PrI Adv.tfl 62 j 26 Notice NOTICE 1 hereby given that the Certificates for tnentv-thre share of the Oaniikl President, Directors and Company pf th Bank of Cap Fear, standing in toy name en the boots of aid Bank, have been Jut ; and application will made to said Company, tbat new Cerlificales for jd shares of Mock may be Usned to me, in cunlormilv U,K ih. t. .. I - .. C ' 1 1. . i . .... ' ; i iu i resioem, directors and Company of the Bank of Cape Fear. iu such cases uraue anu provided. MARY P. HARIU8S. Feb. t0848. H-oawSn, C tate of North Carolina-Was Countv. O Court of Fleas and Quarter Sessions. Februarv rn , it, ' I 1 erut, 100. Rebecca Buffalo ns, Kimbrough Brown and wife Sally, John Dayis and wife Mary," and oiliers. '" . V f (iDn er JDoajer. , This case, cointnK on to be heard, and it auoesrin. to the satisfaciron of the Coort. that liiiiil,rm',j, Brown, and wife'Sally, John Davis, and wife Mary, Jeremiah Lasniter, and wife Riney, and James Buf. falo, are non lesidents of this State ; Ii is thereors, ordered by the Court, that' public Advertisement l made in tbe Raleigh Register for six weeks, succei sively, for tbe said non-resident Defendants, to be and appear at the nest Term of the Court of Plem and Quarter Sessions, to beheld for the County qf vvane.ai uie ipuri Mouse m ine Liiy ol Kateib, on 0 liie third Monday of May next, then and them i0 answer, or demur to said Petition ; otherwise, the j nil. I .... ..i I M taken pro confesso. Witness, James T. Marriott, Clerk of said Court, at Ollice in Raleigh, the 3d Monday in February, A. D. 1846. JAMES T. MARRIOTT, C. C. C. Miyrch, 18t6, Pri. Adv. 06 62J - 28-S Stop the Rascal! ON Friday last, that notorious scoundrel, Jamh Buya, stole froriknty field a dark BAY MARE, and made off with her in bread dayiight. Said Mare ia blind of one eye, baa a wart inside of her mouth, is about 7 years old, and bas the marli of gear upon her.- " " The said Bruh is lurking in some of tbe lower Oonmies fprebably Pitt.) where he has recently beta detected in some of his villainy, Prior 10 leafing my neighborhood, he forged Note en me, and shaved ia aff in Raleigh. Barter is one of the moat accomplished sconndreU living, and will prove a dangerous visiter in any community. I be publie.thetefore.are inteiwaied bringing him to justice. I wilt pay a liberal reward for the apprehensian of Bbtar. and the recovery of my Mare ;. and lh Hheritl ot Wake has already -offered a reward of Fifteen Dollars for him, he having broke Jail last Winter. JOHN STUART. Wake County, April 14, 1846. .. 31 if EAGLE HOTEL NO. 1371 WEST MAIN ST., RICHMOND VA, MRS. WOT. C. CliUMP, (formerly Mn. CASRissToH.of Raleigh, N. C.) having taken tbe above Establishment, and furnished it, in a neil and comfortable style, for the accommodation of Boarders, by tb day, month or year, and transient visiters, respectfully solicits a liberal share of patroa. ago from her friend and acquaintances, and the Pub he generally. .. , Richmond, Va., March 1, 1846. itl-3m P. 8. WOT. C. CRUMP, Dutist, has re moved hia Office to the Eagle Hotel, where he can it all times be found, and ready to wait on all that may wish to avail themselves of bis Professional service, Th most satisfactory references con be given. ; Was Taken Up, AMD committed to tbe Jail ef Franklin dun'.'. at Louisburg, on the 5th day of March last, i Runaway Slavs, by the name, of HENRY- 8aiJ Negro ia coat black, about common size, and in it neighborhood pf thirty-five vears old. The said Negro has belonged to JosxFb J. Williams, Esq., of this County, and it was believed be was slill the nrnoertv of said Williams : but it is now said, h belongs to some man in Wilcox County;, AlabaB! whose nsma is unknown; ' '. .Theowrieruj requefted to come forward, provt property, psy charges and take him away, or be will be sold as tbe law atfects. JOHN "BARNES, Jailor. Franklin County,? April 10, 1846. J' . 30-Cm itateo( IVorth Carolina Edo scom County. Court of Equity Spring Term, 1846 . . JNaury Bradley and Bally Bradley, vs David gradlef, Ex'r of Jonathan Bradley; and Rica ard oradley. Bill of Injunction- IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, th tairhanl HraiHen one of the Defendant t in thi csocj is hot an inbebl'tant of thU 8iat : It is ordered by iM Court, that publication be made in the naieign Re gister for six weeks, notifying the Said Richard Brstlj lev. lo appear" at the fjet Term f this Court, to M held at thejCourt House in TarbOrobgh, on tbe src ond Monday in September -next, and plsad, answe or demur to, tbe Complainants.' bill, or the same be taken pru eotifttso as to bim, and beard ex partt Witness, Kenelm H. Lewif.'JUrk and Master o said Court, at Office in aaid Connty, tWseconti mm day in March, 1846. - ' KENELM H. LEWIS, C. &. M.E i iQAtu . p. j. tR con fUr fVJtUCa li JOIW. a tWaWJ ta w f" V-J ill sTTATK OR NORTH JSCA ROLINA-J Coemvi, Court of Plea nd Quarter . SeaaioMi February Trm, 1846. . ' John Belt, Y 1 vs. Georg R. Bell, Orieinal AttofAment. Levied upon Land, It appearing to tbj satisfaction of th Court, M the Defendant jn this case, rtsiues oeyono w of thi Siate i it is tberefoi. ordeesd, lht pubucatH be made for'six waekato th Kaleiglj Register, noi fytng tbe aaid TWendant be and PP" " next Ceurl pf PJ and Bassibn. tn be held for tin County, at th Court Housa in Nashville, on i second Monday in May, next,, then and there to piet y ot plead to issue, otherwise, judgment final, m tendered against him. and the property levied up1 Muiitnmnnl to sadsFv. Pfa in tiffs daim. ' . Witnesa. F.Mi Taylor. Clerk utawaia ConA Dffir in Nfiviirri Uu aerand MolWIav of FbrU'i' A. D..1846, ' r. J M, TAXL0R, I March l.i84.' s4-J vsk a rnm vn t.anni I fresh-. soPP1 fiS od good tock. FlHr, I whole and hH s Fib barrels : seme at dollars. " ? J ; - V . Other Groceries dee. a befor AVmeratsrf. . IVOVPECK- Rakigh, April 17, 1846aT 4 : t i : .3 .... . . . J J J . . . . . . ... 9, a -. aV . - .. '. r . v-f;-- a-' - ,
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1846, edition 1
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