- ym n nil-
mm
mm
Published every Friday,
WEST O
SALES, Editor Iroirier,
at Tlire Ioll:rs imi- Aiiiiimt.
V0I- XL, VII.
FBIIAXij5NF3 19, IS 40.
NO.37.
- "i in in jrm m ii ii mi TTi i 'II jiMMi-MMiiiir i rJ ktu ..JLL-Js!i eSB
Tuesday, June 16, 1846,
DEATH OF I-Ol'IS D. HENRY.
In the midst of life, tee are in death." The
tensiuilitie of our whole community were greatly
shocked, on Saturday morning last, to hear of the
d.mlh of Loo D. IIknby, Esq. an eminent Citizen
and distinguished lawyer who died very suddenly
the- previous night, t hi residence in this City.
Mr. II. was seized with Paralysis about 1U ociock,
P. M. and survived the attack liul two or three hours,
Ilewa, we understand, iu Uih 58th year of hi. age
The subjoined Proceedings' of tils professional breth
ren, hao been communicated to us lor publication :
At a meeting of the members of the Bar, held at
the Supreme Court Uoom in the Capitol, on Satur
day, the 3il day of June !8-G:
On motion brCiiAiix Mw. Eq..lhe lion. Jm,
IiikiiKI.i. took the Chair, uud William J. Cl.au., was
appointed Secretary.
Mr. Mam. then announced that the meeting was
citified in consequence of the sudden and unexpected
Until, on last night, of Louis D. IIk.nry, Esq , one
of the members of the Supreme Court Bar ; and
lunved that a Committee of live be appointed, to pre
pare Resolutions, expressive of the feelings "of the
meeting! in view of this melancholy event. Where
upon. Messrs. MamlV, Ui'sukk. DiiYr.iuux, limiN and
MuitnecAi were appointed said Committee.
.Mr. Manly, on behalf of the Coiiiiniltee, reported
the following resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted : '
Resolved, That in the death of the Hon. Lout. D.
Ilexsr, the liar of North' Carolina, has sustained
loss of one of its most eloquent and able members,
oud the Slate, one of its must useful and distinguish
ed son.
Retained, That the members of this Dar, and the
Officers of this Court, enteitaiu tne most profound
respect for the eminent professional attainments of
the deceased, for bis varied accomplishments, lor the
integrity and uprightness of his life, and for the es
timable qualities which belonged to him as a man.
Retained, That in testimony of these feelings, we
will attend the funeral of the deceased, and wear the
usual badge of mourning during the term of this
Court.
Resolved, That the Chairman and Secretary trans
mit these Proceedings to the family of the deceased,
with assurances of our condolence on. account of the
great loss they have sustained.
Itetuhed, That the Chairman present these pro
ceedings to the Court, and request that they be en
tered ou their Miuutes.
JA. IREDELL, Chmn.
William J. Clark, Sec'y.
The foregoing Resolutions were accordingly pre
sented by the Chairman to the Court, who concur
ring iu the feelings expressed by the liar, directed the
Resolutions to be placed upon their minutes, and, as
a further respect for the memory of the deceased,
jwmedjatelr adjourned.
THE OREGON QUESTION.
We think we may congratulate our readers on the
amicable settlement of this vexed question. It is now
reduced to certainty, that the President of the Uni
ted States has transmitted a Message lo the Senate,
communicating a proposition from the British Gov
ernment for the adjustment of our Oregon difficulties.
Although this Message' was a confidential one, it has
leaked out, that Great Britain proposes the 49th par
allel as the line of settlement, with the whole of Van
tourer's Island, aud the free navigation of the Co
lumbia River by the Hudson's Bay Company, until
the expiration of their Charter; the British Govern
ment apprehending that it might otherwise be com
pelled to pay that Company too large an indemnity.
The free navigation of the Straits of Fuca, and the
free use of the Bays aud Inlets of Vancouver's Island,
to be allowed to us fur' the same period, and some
o her privileges not heretofore anticipated by the 49
men.
I he decision of tho Senate i not known, but it
would be a libel upon their intelligence and patriot
win, to doubt that it will be almost unuuimuus iu fa
vor of I lie compromise.
FOURTH OF JULY.
We learn that our young Tpwnsnian, William
SiiEPAttn IIrvan, who carried off the first honor iu
me senior iiass oi our university, at the recent
Commencement, has been selected to deliver the Ora
tioq ou the ensuing Anniversary of our National In
dependence.
And, that Mr. Gfohoe Simgei.tabv, a young gen
tleinan also of superior mind, has been selected to
deliver an Oration at night, at Capitol Square.
Capt. 0. A. Buck has been chosen Chief Marshal,
and Messrs. C. B. Root and R. B. Haywood have
been appointed his Aides.
We have every promise of a glorious celebration.
No sister town will be able to say to Raleigh,
" Rome ! thou han't lost the breed of noble bloods."
SUPREME COURT.
In addition to the young gentlemen, announced in
our last, as having been admitted to Superior Court
practice, we subjoin the following, viz :
A. M. Lewis, IWmburg ; Thomas K. Thomas, do.
ACQUITTED.
Nutter, the Menagerie man, who killed John A.
Glovsr, a Student of the Virginia University, in a
row, during th. exhibition, has been tried and acquit
ted of the murder.
THE SECRET SERVICE FUND.
The Select Committee appointed by the House of
Representative., some week, ago, to inquire into the
truth -of th. charge, made by the Hon. C. J. Inoer
oll agaiaat the Hon Daniel Wi ste in regard to
lh. Secret Servic. Fund, hava made their report lo
th. House, It lcquiti Mr Wurrss of all error or
"propriety io th. matter charged j that is, that the
CommittM hT ben able to dacover, either in
tb confidential accounts or correspondence, or in the
tertimonyof th. witnesses examined, any thing to
compromise Mr. Wiest'. integrity or honor. This
-TPrti mor. conclusive, from having received
injouaaaaent ofihe GimniiUee, wjth the ex-
jSepwja of ' iing. dissentient.
v & r .m ............. .-
LOOK OH THIS PICTURE.
When the dark cloud of War burst on our West
ern frontier, all parties united, with- singular and pa
triotic teal, in support of the Government. Though
all branches of the Government are iu the hands of
the ' Democrats,' and though much blame was- at
tached to the President and his adviors, as to the
proximate causes which brought on the War, the
Whigs, almost without exception, rushed to the'fes
cue of their bleeding country. They voted readily
tor the Decenary supplies of men and money. They
have shown no backwardness in volunteering their
e soiiul services in defence of their country. We
believe they are even in advance of our ' Democratic'
fienuV, iu their devotion to their country in Icr emer
gency. I hey ask not now, who is in fault 7
only ask to'be led lo the conlest. They only desire
io uruig ine contest to a successful and glorious issue.
Tlifv vorn in (J,l ,1,. i. ..j ... . ii i .
' nouus UU V MUPIIiy
tliis i.i ai ..
have got yourselves unnecessarily inlo troulile get
out of the scrape as you can, il is uothin r to ,"
n-. .. "
iiiiouoj ami bin ot our comitry is something lo
ine -v nigs, it ts every -thing and -for it, none more
readily than they, will sacrifice their lives and their
fortunes. I'pon whose shoiildersshould fall
any blame
is a question, not now lo be settled, but left to a fu-
lure reckoning.
NOW LOOK ON THIS!
During the last Session of our Legislature, the
VI .11 ... ,, . . .
t lugs had a maiumy in one House, aud there was
J J
a lie in the other. A most perplexing question arose,
as to what disposition should be mude of the Raleigh
and Gaston Rail Road. The Company admitted their
utter insolvency. The State had endorsed largely
her Bonds. The Company -could pay neither the
principal nor the interest, on the endorsed Bonds.
What was lo be done? It was a dark hour for North
Carolina. How could the Stale be extricated from
the difficulty? Many plans were suggested. All
had their objections. The Whigs were perplexed
.Though tho Democrats' had contributed as well
as themselves to bring on the disaster, they being then
in a majority, fell bound to lake the lead iu devising
ways aud means of relief. . Day after day and nighl
after night, they consulted together for the welfare of
the State. They could agree upon no plan with which
they were satisfied. They called on their ' Demo
cratic' friends in the Legislature, and besought their
aid and advice. They told them "it had not been,
aud was not now a question of party politics. We are
all of one family, aud North Carolina is our mother.
She is iu trouble, and calls upon all her children for
help. Let us dipute about other matters, and make
them subjects of partisan warfare. But let us not
thwart and buffet each olher when our mother stands
between us, and must receive (he blows." What re
sponse did our peaple-luting ' Democrats' give to the
call? They said not a word to the prayer of the
Stale. They sullenly told the Whigs to get along as
they could. They even held a midnight (linens, uud
agreed to submit no plan and to oppose all the pro
positions of the Whigs. When various schemes came
up in the Houses for action, they were opposed by
the ' Dcmocracyli in a body. They said these plans
would tiotk. Well, said the Whigs, whul will do ?
Give us your plans. Let us act together. We de
sire the good of the " Old North." Let us unite in
accomplishing it. Not a hint would they give, of
what they thought right, or what they would support.
They even laughed at the real distress of the
Slate, and ungenerously refused to oiler a hand to
save her, or one poor word of comfort. And now,
when the Whigs did the best they could, without
their aid or counsel, is it now fair, is it decent, is it
generous or gentlemanly, to abuse the minds of the
people with pitiful complaints against the Whig par
ty, when that parly would have rejoiced in joining
Mem in any better scheme of relief? The truth is,
they determined to lie on their oars and do nothing,
for the avowed purposo of forcing the Whigs to take
the responsibility of doing something w hich might he
used against them in the coming election . The ' De
mocrats' of the last Legislature were tolerably cun
ning, but in these Ruil Road difficulties there was a
most intolerable luck of patriotism, as well .as of gen
erous bearing towards their opponents.
CANDIDATLS.
Chatham Cuuiity. The Whigs have a slrong Tick
"et in Chatham. I'or the Senate, Win. Albright. Lsip
For the Commons, John II. Iluiightou, DdnUd Hack,
ney, and James lissiter.
Guilford. John A. Gilmer, for the Senate.- l or
the Commons. Messrs. Braiuiock and Slarhuck. Of
course, this Ticket is certain of election.
Rotcnn.' The Whig Ticket in Rowan consists of
Dr. I'. Henderson and Isaac Ribeliu for the Commons.
Dr. Samuel Kerr for Senato.i; from 1'o.wan and Davie.
The Watchman says that this Ticket will walk over
the track.
Surry. Iu the Senatorial District, composed of
Surry and Ashe, I lie election of McMillan (Whig;
is certain. They have also, a Ticket iu the Com
iiioiis, which cannot be beaten.
Stukei. ln this County, John F. Poindecler is the
Whig candidate for the Senate , with a very strong
Ticket for the Commons.
In the whole Western country, the Whigs have
brought out their very strongest Tickets.
Ruitunn. For the Senate, John Gilchrist ; for
the Commons, Col. Wm. McKay, Win. B. Thouip-
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
On the 5th instant, the Committee of the f-egisla.
lure appointed to examine tho votes for Governor, re,
ported as follows :
Whole number of votes,
Colby,
Berry,
Williams,
Scattering,
.' 55,134
17,707
10,379
26,740
3C8
A Convention of the two branches was subsequent
ly held, and Hon. Anthony Coi.bt, the Whig candi
dal was elected Governor of New Hampshire. The
vote was for Colby, 146 ; for Williams, 125.
We congratulate our friends of the Granite State,
on this happy result, which, illustrating the progress
of good principle;, souuUs the knell of Kad.ica.liin.
THE LATE GEN. r.ASTEl'R.
The "New Rcrnian," in annotinci.g the death of
Gen. John I. I'astki r, in the 55th year of his age,
remarks
Seldom hns our community been called upon, to
mnnri, tl.u I . ......
mourn the loss ot one mure universa v be ovcd-and
i .i,.-,.,l . i , i , , , , J , . ,
-f "i -eiiiiiiii nam a mow neen sirucn
among us, by the hand of death ao sudden, quick
(ppaiuug. ueiieral Pasteur had just returned
late in the evening IVoiil id,.. Theatre, where he had
been engaged in drilling the new volunteers for
Texas, ami complaining much of an internal afli-c-1,0,1
retired to bed, and iu three minutes was a
corpse 1 .Medical aid was promptly called in, but
death was loo quick in its busy and awful work, lor
human means: before the dread cahuiiily could
have been conceived of, a fond and devoted wife !
was made a bereaved and disconsolate widow, and a
n .,.1,,. .. , , . . , ' , "Hi now lug love ol coll -ley,
hole cominuuitv tiluned ln rrrief nnd sorrow. i irv. rriiilv I . ..
(4el'J"'li I'asleur ' as a favorite with us all.: to a
--..... e,.,ge,: n,m aeqinreioeiu,
i mpiiMi ion generous, himl auu aneeimn-
he inula. 1 n .1 1. I j i -U .:
IO Ill l,B,,a ,.!, I,. mmMmm, .H'..l
1 i i. . . '
' "" bouest ; m Ins domestic connexions the Iwst of
1 i'"hi"i kuidesl of marters ; in his charac -
i ter as a man he was brine, of elevated purpose, and
possessed of gicat.cliuslily.pf. feeling ;
llskllll
SPIIIU
;.cnljteu, uo one. was .possessed ol more pn
or uctuated by less Heilishness of purpiiM- ( .en I'as-
leor was a imlilarv olficer of II lu'onmi..,, m..i., l.a
lal gtdi,.d military tactics anil war as a M-ience
! practically, loo, be was gl home in that department.
During our Inst war,
board of that daring
i. . i
ne coi i ill ;i in Hi l nut marines on
uud saicrcssiul iinv.ileer. the
Snap Dragon, and acquired I'm huu.-eil the euvialila
I fame of a brave and lali.iut ullieer, and humane
, "o lo.igiijiniiitJiis gen email. lie was oae tit 1 be
, , . , , ,, . o ie ui un.
tiest orai- ira un ers in hi., ...nnii, ... ..
: and iliagtiaiiiiiiuiis ."ciitlem.-in
i .... i . ....i i .
high and becoinuiir scne of Ihe freedoi,, of ll,,. Ihvs
and a diMlaiolol contempt of its lieenl niiisiiess and
abuse. He was associated wit: .Mr. Thomas Wat
son as co editor ufilie Carolina Sentinel, il differ
ing in politics with that gentleman, he retired from
the editorial chair of that paper, and became sn'e
Lditorof the Newborn Spectator, in the manage,
ment of which he Has Kiibseipieully aided by Ihe
late Robert G .Moore, Lsi. Of ihe 'two great po
litical parties which divide the country, General
I'asleui was a Whijra Whig froiii principle and
an houust belief thai the Weibbeinir and neroeluilv
of our Republican institutions depended noon the
establishment of Wing principles; but whilst he
, ing 1 1 ,nii no seiii-u leenugs, ne was a gene
rous political opponent," and always coiineous and
magnanimous id hi bearing towards those who wore
uppuwd lo him in pidnicj liulh parties accorded lo
him the enviable distinction Iu politics, of an honest
man. The merits of (ieneral I'asleur were n,fl
alone coulined lo Ihe knowledge of Ihose who knew
linn here; he was tl,o best and mul scientific mili
tary officer in our Stare, and whilst we say tins
without iulriiding to disparage the merits of others,
we must confess that we were gratified that Gov
ernor Graham should have selected him as Ihe mo-.t
ellicieut officer to command and conduct tho forma
tion of the North Carolina quota of troops for the
Mexican war an appointment winch he most re;nh
ly accepted, and winch vie know was a.i grateful lo
him, as it was gratifying to our Town, and would
have been alike" honorable to our country. The pro
ceedings ol the public meeting which his melan
choly dealli called together, and of the association
of which he Has a member, well atlest the manly
virtues and inestimable woilh of the lamented de.
ceased, and speak the heartfelt bcntiuieuls of4 those
who knew him best, and loved linn most. 'J'o our
community his bus is great lo his family irrepara
ble lo himself, we humbly trust, il is his gain.
God graul that he may rest in peace.
EDITOR'S CORRESPONDENCE.
Nkw Yoiik, .Use !), I J Ifi.
In New York, the coming in of the month of June,
looked upon by the " upper ten thousand," us
the advent of their animal hegiia to Ihe watering
places and cool retreats of the interior, and along the
Sea-board ; hence already the din and note of pre
paration of meditated journeys and jaunts, meet our
ears whithersoever w e turn, and Ihe City is about lo
undergo a change of population, as it were. Assoon
our own citizens such of them at least, who can
muster t lie means evacuate this mammoth brick and
mortar furnace, their places arc filled up by the tur
rent of travel, that, always about Ih.s Season, annu
ally sets ill from the Southern Stales. In a few weeks,
lien faces, new characters, new costumes, will ap
pear ou the "Shilling side of Broadway," and instead
of our own legitimate uudiences, the diess codes ui
the Theatres, the pariiiultes in the Opera house, ami
the brilliant Saloons, iu our public gardens and pro
menades, will be thronged with he belies of the South
and South-west. And all this, whilc'tlie thermometer
ranges, probably, iu the region of 1U0 degrees. The
poor wretches who are unable to flee the smoking
City, until the dog-days shall have spent lliem
selve.s, must be content losulli-i passively, uud endure
patiently, Ihe scotching 'influence of " Old Sol."
Well, it is all for Ihe best, perhaps ! The green fields
and verdant-landscapes ol a country life during the
summer solslice, I meii certainly hold forth very
delicious attractions; but then, again, where Ihero is
one way for a mortal to enjoy himself there, a thou
sand opportunities of a liko nature present themselves
here that's one consolation. Iu ihe City, we have
variety rarcy in everything. New Vork abound,
iu places ol amusement, which, for ihe improvement
of Ihe iuteilect, and adding much lo one's worldly
experience, niay safely challenge the older Cities of
Europe. Among these may be classed the Peter
Funk Shops, w herein "a stranger" can be "done lor'"
in the twinkling of an eye ; Ihe steamboat landings,
where, during ihe day, the looker-ou may observe'
how admirably ihe "dropping" system, aud the
" Watch-shipping" business are gone throiiih with
the Museums, where for S!j ceuls may be seen a'
thousand or more, stuffed monkies, mermaid, or, at
least, what just answers the same purpose : the tail
end of a good sized Cod-fish.
Hobokeu, loo, is an admirable retreat, on a warm
day, were it not for the swarms of ihe ligbl-lingered-
geutry, who throng there as thick as forest leaves
At the Theatres, also, one, if he be viciously disposed,
can sit and see Shalicspccjt e murdered most cruelly,
for the moderate sum of two shillings. The Baitery
is a delicious spot for a lounge but, there, well as
at Hoboken, we are obliged lo eudure on everv shin
Ltbe delectable company of pick-pockets, wlro, for a
long nine oaca, nave oeen accustomed lo look upon
that delightful promenade as an exclusive Held for
the practice of their peculiar profession. Ou the
Sabbath day, of course, extra attractions are rmt
r.. L. . U .. ' L - ! , ... ... 1
ioiiii , sou ii us may i louna ai iirace I hurch the
fashionable edifice, at the head of Broadway Ti inl
ty Cathedral, with it harmonious chimes the"uig- 1
ger meeting nouses ; tne .noriiion lemnles, and the l
,:,i.:.,a,..: .. . '
Millerite (a delusion, by the way, not quite exploded
yet,) Assemblies, besides other equally interesting
exhibitions.
Volunteering for rhe War in Mexico goe-s slowly
on, in spite of the immense quantity of mouth patriot
ism we possess here. Feople perhaps would have irn
serious objection' to a revel in' the luljs of Monte
7.uma" diiriiig- the winter season ; hut it requires, ul
tins lime of iiwilfWnhle he.it. a greai deal of persua
sion to induce them io undertake a voluntary 'trip, nr
pilgrimage . ,.,,(, ( ,,,,, rr (,,i- irk, ,h,
Itnivo. T1..1 i.i. . i
,",,, oiuoy lOOR Upon .IS a " 0011 III
whence n .n.. ....-..'.. .
....in rinrs. lor. ii lie lie loniloale
enough to
eveillle an lltl.lrk ol Hie Yellow Tever
; he may not
SO llickv ill Wuriln.i, ,,f1"ll. i-mmtn ,,r
m .ni.vieaii t,;,yuiiet I heieforr, wonder not atthe
apathy evii.e,., i New Vu,k at I'l.-Milenl Polk's
.ir with M.-Meo.
Our rema:kal,ly patriotic Corp.rni:,.,,. the other''
evening, magnanimously appropriated the sum of
SI..IMI to tl. publir reh-hratioi, of the -( L ) . , July
,",'',',nl X"ud,-d in the usual pun li .-e of mi.
shngi. brandy puni lies, ami wh.-sK.-v tmldie. turtle
.1... A I . . . - ...
e,e,us,vr , ,.! ,., T ,,., ,r,. Al.lorinen, n,
I t II us
ir vi 'ir .. , i .
J have been the ease, bad they 'derived the "t '?iv of
; lneir iiiesniiunie i.-g, siative ervicrs in inarel
lung to
ttieseat ot war.
Tl.. ,
T"a"'-e P"pie nrc.to have s emnrl .In
: i,e pri
,'. vem" I.
l'n,oiiai
re iiern, lu-uay, in honor ol the irenernl mi, eess of
uciples. in the recent 't License or .Ne I.i.
En:cliitii,.iu, this. , Hale,. ;Ail li.e. Slates ,,f the
lo Ik' represented iu a grand civic i es.
i.sion ; a meeting in the IVk is In be held : Orations.
! are. to he delivered, ;md the. death kuell.nl the tj rant.
Aleoli, I s to he rung to a tun, ial dirge, prepared lor ,
j the oi -.ision. It will . a (in, ud day for the cause.
I I I Constitutional t',un eiilion" are now in ses-
! sina n' Albany, but their piece, due's, so far. have
lieell in iinly eililililed In Uu1
eon-' riirl i
'II of Toll
session.
lor
the g.
silling
eliii.leiil of the body il bile
promise lo be protracted,
laliou from Kiirope is m.ii m f,,!
Kii..."
the tl : 1 1 1 1
never li,
lull Ir
,'el ni .1;
pro-p. el
nrreii.d
TI.e I
t
iher of foreigners ai i iv nig here. jut on
, In
i ell pallllleled in former limes. Last Week
I hall MHIM human b ings'. inn-llv ,,.,', .,,,,1
; "ere added to oar l"inil.ilion. and the
lor the iv In
le summer, a-'cm di nir to all
. i- for a like
"iig Island n
. el V pnilllivniir.
ihl
ir, attract, com-
paratnely, hut very littte alleuTton. Tli,'
auee bom the South. I'urmeily so iiniiielolls
Itlend
Is pat-
"-"""'J louoiisioer., anil me Oris iii.k,. are
to no
kit,ii uiimmijii. ruftlllnll, ol , rse,
r...i.i . . n . ,
is unstress of
,,,e iinu, nii-r ail inner eoiopet ilui s.
Tho udi i iiisiiig columns of a ( 'in Newspaper of
leu furni.'.h a fund of amusement ',. ,o take
the trouble of a nerusal. 'l'l. ili, ,; I.., ..( .
i'pro.;iecjve iiialnmoni.il specula
mi.
I ( lljl lloin one
' henelil of li,.
of il hoin inav
V ..'I pnipo
" I lon't all
" no- m.-,iiij pipiT-,, iir I Me elilil-ll
gentle ncx iu jour mend. an. snin
" take a notion' to .'lei .-pt " ( i '. ;
num. Now s your i ban
speak nl mice !"
H'1
Ull' l') WANTKD- Hr l,.i
son ill I lie- I l ii ml o Cnhi. .hi Am, i,
e. t s,,mf honest, ilirlii.xliiuii ii,,, nan,
In- house mid lanuly. Iff is ilmne a
i , i .
epcr.-
per-
r.to. '.vi'lu'S to
to laki oar,- of
good business :
nt is soiht iiiiil i in 1 1 1 s 1 no i is. agnl a!n nt .
All he
ass. no
j'loes IS Sllllle g.ioll mdllstlnms H'mui.iu
and i
pcnes pan) mil, and if lh,
place lines lull j
.it. m!b iviu ue pain ouch. itt coinniu-
lliratinlls c,m..,leie, pnviile. ami I reared colltiilelllilil-
lv Address I . I'. t;., MX ,0. 1717. ,u,'i IVt
""" RICHMOND.
A GOOD Sl'i.liKSTION.
A writer in thr New Orleans Jelli isouian suggc-Li
that Gen. .In kso's Sword, worn at llm batlle ol
New Orleuils, slialf bi' given lo Ceil. Taii.hu. lieu
.1. iHipK-iilhed llint Sword, by will.lo the mini win,
slluuld lie.il distinguish himself most by heioic deeds
" Wii. Miliums Gi Aiins." An Infantry Company
which has taken this name has le en r,-i-, n;v foimnl
and chosen its ollieers. The Company number we
uiiif'islaiid ahmit seventy. The nlli-crs me James
Anderson. Captain : Alex, Mcliae, Jr., Fir t Lieut ;
llmrv Null, Second do ; .l is llurch, Ordeily .-sergeant--
tlnuiituri t'liinni- If.
Mount Molly, New Jeiey, Nov. 1, IS;:,
eih W. Fow lo.
Mr
Hear Sir : llaviuj oed UK W I M TA I! 'S I! f..
SAM i U-" WILD ; I IK. UK Y, wuh real l,eu, lil lo
iny.-elt. I eheeiliilly cntnply n ub your ii .jii, i io give
my lo-1 , r i mil i' iu lavor ol it. Siiine Uuie -un e I t,,i,,
cold. !i",l il setlled i,u my lungs ; I was lm,,l.,il l,,r
several weeks Willi a very bad cough, raise,! blooil
scveial limes, and bad all the alaruiiii -vuipinins ai
lendiu (.olllirined Cnu-iunplion. Alur llyuigiaii
iiiu o'oieilif in vain, I olauieil a bo lib- oj yimr llal
Klin : I looli ihieo bullies, and to iny an, , , -bine nl
waseitirely eureil. tiliribnle ue re-l, nali, nt l,
Iteallb l't ttial luediciite hIuiio. All who me s', 1; ur
allhelcd Willi I'iiIiii uy nll'.'i liini.i, I usu.l.l r ,,.
me'i'l Uium io 1 1 y l.)K. W I STAR'S ll.M..Wl nn
iii.'Jiui, ly 'II10MAS K hKl.l.l.l; ,
N'tnu. gt'lilline witleiiit ll.e iiulteii sir'n,,lore ,,j
I!. pis.
Yr l'r sale bv H ., .I MS, II I V Y(!t)l
CO. wholesale and retail, R.ih edi, , . (:.
I
In this ( "nil illy . "II Ihe l.bh'J.I .M il , In
U'. Tiioinp'.oii, ii.-ij .John v . ilarji, to Alls:,
II. Wynne.
In Kavlteiille, by R,'.y. A lain (iilehn-l.l
J allll C. ( 'oil, of I 'her. III'. S ( , to Miss Mai
lnlver, adopted daughter-of- Ri-v. 'olitr Me
At Uoeklish, Mi. Samuel A. Black to .M..-..
Jane Wilkinson.
R,V.
I, 11.
DitD
At Elkville, CaldvCell County, on Tburedav
the I
2lst ult., Mrs. .Nancy .tones, ihe amiable consult el
Col. Catletl Jones, in the blst j ,-ar of her Hge. This
tl lily excellent lady,- r-omhliied in her character most
of the virtues wha li adorn her sex To a nick nnd
gentle disposition, .-lie touted a kindness of leehng, a
benevolence 4f heart, and mi enlarged fharilv for
others, seldom found in the same individual. I'or a
great number ol years
a most worthy and exe
evioust'j her dralli, she was
plary member ol the Meth- I
odist Episcopal Church, ami died ui the full triumph
of that faith which she prolessed, le.umg the assu
rance of a glorious huiuorlahtv. " Blessed are Ibi
dem! who die ill lite Lord yea, hclir-nfirlb they rest
from tiieir labor, and Ile-ir wniks do follow Iheui."
Ill Ihe vicinity of Kay, tteville. on the blh instant,
Miss Aim Jenkins, daughter ol James Jenkins, in the
23d ) ear of her age.
In Richmond County, Mrs. Martha G. Lc Grand,
wife of Hampton LcGiaud, Ksei. and daughter of the
late Robert L. U lntaker, of llablax County. Also,
ou the same day, her infant daughter aged d days.
ST.
XI'ATE OK NORTH CA IIOI.IN A No ru-
MP-riii iOi n i i in foully, oprmg I uni, ;
A. D. 184b.
Samuel B. Spruill,
vs. '
Msry Dolmer, and Thomas Woodard.
In this eae it appearing to the satisfaction of ihe
Court, that Thomas Woodard, one ol ihe Dclendaiits.
ii not an inhohitaiit of this Slate, but resides in the
Slale of 'I'ennessee ; it is tberelore ordered, that nub-'
bcation be made io the Raleigh Register for six weeks,
lor mm 10 apjiear ai me next term ol tins I, burl, Ho i
I , . ., .,., , . . . ...
ue nent on tne nijli mommy slier tne tourtli Monday 1
in September nelt, in ihe town ol Jackson, and plead !
answer or demur, or judgment pro ametna will bo
entered against him, and the cause heard rx parte,
WILLIAM BARROW, C, M B.
June 11, 1316. I'i. AJv. .r ; 1s Cw
Fresh Arrivals,
L'rgr lot of ii"E ,lri.l,
l.i:TOVS and OS... .14. EM, just -1
by
i
ceil
JOHN R. WIIITAKER.
t s I
June IS If,
I)K. J. A. KAMI),
III: T A is S V It U 8i o
OF NHKFOI.K -(TIT,
ltivirctfit!y informs
till' - u I' 1 1 c (Inn lit
hi I.HMtt-i! Iiim'lf id
thr pur- -)t!r
at prrrrtfj;. lit ,
ili!rsfhin, rju't iiilly (
Mich '.j uiMMime w
pivot or KJ.I '! tl)',
tiiim "in- lo an cut. re
t't nt urUli' i.il tt'clli,
in a ti' so lifitur:il.
ihal unlit hut i ((((-
liri'd rvr muM ili
rovi r ihcm, ntnl !
M,sliro cyiuy nrrppft
ilciiu the hi lu iit;! hui
uilli i'.iM or loll,
ilii-i ;i-tu .ip(iri(:i:limi;
; in mastic i-tins t!,t. i,i, iU1d
' distinct. T, , ill i llr.li i, - I, -,,,
liloil, .cleaned, ri-julaied in,,l all
lo the lllillltlj will be made ll -.p. will
it iinnei'i'Ksary In enter inlo a hm:;
("in peif.irm, coiili.lentlv reli in ii
i un'. lie ilt'fiin
.lct.nl ,t wlj.a ii,.
'II 111-' itln i itli'D".
Illey bi'lll- Ihl' hc'.t icst ,i ,)s ,-,,pn!,liiv.
Iioiii bHIers ( whiih visilers will find on In- tilde)
Dt. II selects ihe following paper:
Nonrwi.i;", 2l)th May, I S I H. :
Ilai nig learned i,at Dr. J. N. Il.iird iiiteiuls h aving
us, with tin- mteiilnm ol I renting himself in Raleigh. I
N. C. mill as one uhn has pursued his studies at the
r,,dlinnii CiHryf nf bur, Noiei'iy, mill having,
'pointed in our lauiilies suecrssjullv (or nearly two 1
yeais, mi heeifullv ree. inincinl him i, i llie public as
I'l iiig woriliv ol In., pr.ib'ssinti ; ire therefore , resent
linn this vi nil nur signaliiies n ull the hope ot success.
The list nl ri leieiu-es oi'i oinpani ini; this letter, con
he sei u on his table.
1'iiri nnm-Tii, 'a. Muv "2.1, l-U.
My iiitini.i'e aeijiiaiiil inei- with Dr. .1. N. Ilainl,
bulb pni'at, Iv lllnl piolessionallv , ll' well as Willi the
most ol ihe genib nun id, .ne naiiiiil, enables me lo
icslili to l In- i.ip.n ,iy ,, llr It lii perb, nil. ami ol
llieni lo n e io, -ml I chccrtiillv ass, rt that I know
all they kiv to la- It rn"
CAI'T J. 'I'llOMI'SDN.
i II u;i. in n il l
uu nil i .
I'rice for liiseinog on iold pl.iu
" " pilot
per
tooth,
on
uu
fni
cxtr.ulillg
Otlu
ipeiatinii iu prop
rlion.
leiltii el, and
For lh
1',
piiccs still
inanv ensi s
griiiis.
-Stri,'4 atienlioii paid lo the . imiui laiii i i ol
I Inlilicn h I i i'lli.
Dr. It. will allow
operation, if ri'iiin
isib'teruilucil lo i;m
laul all o,eiulioiis i
I V t Hl'ne uel d.
n b nulli ofimo for testing his
ed, b, toie purine ,, them, us 111'
- i nine allNtu, lion and iviit llar-
'ello tilled !iy 1 1 1 1 11
nir to that ni l ui'li d by the 1 M u-
tual liisiirnlii-.e tiuiipaliy .
linn Ifi. IM4I1.
11
4,100
!' iiluahlc Laud
Acre:
un
if will its of llicp lliwr, (liiilliifjn ('iiniity,
i ok s i.i;.
Being too old and lei bio to attend to enure, im ol
slleh magiiiii'ile, I beiehi oiler lor sale, ou the most
ai I'unumiJ.ililii,' terms, the lotlowing very vultiabh'
I'loperly , vi. :
I'iiVpt, the I'l.illlalioli on ivhleh I rc-idi', lun-
tuiolng alirnii : nun a, n's bun o u hi, h me i b an il,
and llllt mine III pi.i.'i .- i.i i leaiuui. Ol thl'i', bull
aen s arc low grimnds, but so situated us in nnliri
but hlile Iioiii nierfliiw Fitly d.illars wolllil covei
all .'s-;cs U'lin il. image id this kind, for Ihe whole
pellod of M ye.H'i lll.lt I hm- oivned Ihl' I'liilllntloli
I loii! i an he I J I in ns ,,l cleuii'd Lund on ihe
Kami, anil no pal I f ll loon' than miles from ilu
Homestead. 'I beic is a gii-ul il:i-r-llv ot soil m , i
l"r:ii I, wiili h enables be oivuci to glow alii i r,,p be
eho.isi s, Kuil.ilile ti, the 1 1. untie ll is pn uharly a
diipted In tile riillun mI Mnail grnlii and Tu'seio, n
is evidi li;i.d hv niy Crps, 1 bi; Kaini is ciiliiiiitnl
under tile tl.r, e-sbllt "Isliru. and 1 Welt dtalued
Willi open ('..'., I. d . i -1 tell .' u'.il ,1,1, hi,. ; and Ihl:
II hid, I. I , lid," a yii... ; l In e, w 1 1 h il II 1 in 1,1. 1 i , . : i
, e.ssary 1 ( a l aiui ,,l l!n- eit, nl. In addlllMli Io lh,
oidininy billidiiis, II., re i.il I,,. in. ui that will bidd
I. ,011 iui.'.l., b .,f l heal ill I 111' ."sheal ; and e,.i 1 1,.,,
In -hie, a line Thresh, r. i iiisIum nnd Corn slu la r.
Then: Is. nbo, a i apll.il ( iui 1 1 nil -e, w nh rse I civs, Vc.
A U'i, ii l"o,i ."siin.ks Hoiw, nnd a l ,r,' building
elliit'li Mliialiil l,,i C'oiihlry Irade 'J here is, in m).
ill I Mill n 'Foil Budge neross lb p River, uud ihe
halt ul a fine wall i puni. ge on IK litvir, lur u
Mill or Failmv. And toiroivn ihe whole, itiseon
vciilelll l Mills ami .1 M.iiki'l, has a linn -r.iiiue ,,r
I 'utile and lli,g, iin-l i .uiiiol be surpassi-d for htal h.
l ite i'taiitatii'li is tniitormli ndiiiirid by Ti.ivi Iters,
nnd is said In be the bi and lnHiilsniiiei.t Faun be
Iween Hab'igh and ihe M,uiti.ain.
Abo, one oiher TRACT OK LAND. Ivu. o
Ihesiinic River, ealt',1' Momnr Alliv, coniuiiiu,
I Kill Aeics 'I Ins I r ,,.'l Is Iw'lliideil by Un: l(,i, r anil
luilian C nu ll , ai,,! eanillnhs .',.",0 uerej id Jn.it uml
.srrniiit l,,iv grouinls t not sul p-i t lo m ei How, f nnd
JIM) aeie-l i,t No. I 1 1 . L't, Ian, t , u ud I ins most bean I,
lo'dy loi cultivation. 'I In, I'ract has llm very in. In
giowiTi eiT " riiiit-i 1 ovrr tnr rn;l
Msllny ol l.oeu.M, V ali.ul, lim keyn, Ri
land, ron
1 hod and
hoe k Maw. f fan, "id,-! Ibis olio ul the lln&l valuabl,.
I'lacts of (.Hint in North t.'nmluui There arc ab'ml
ItlO ueii'S iu euliivaiioii ihe ret to i l, ur The
buililiuga uie all nearly now ; there is a Mineral
Spring un the uact id leal value, wnh a fiin ra-e
rniiigc lor (Joule, I Ings.aVe. 'I be I. an, I is adapted lo
the ciiluu'' ol every crop, dial cuu bo raided in tlnn
cbiiiiiti.'. It 15 N t 1 lor Tubai co, is wnbiii'2 oulei
ol a Merchant M'il, and thu saiubiily of tlte bdualioii
uaiuiot bo ui,iis.-ci!. ; '
I will b boll, i, I ibc-ie Fairy, on long -Cfetlir,- tl
ihe rb-bi I,,: m.idi! peid eily s, i ore, and Ihe in'ercal
pmieliially paid , aiiuiially. A hinall pHyiiient unly
will be ic, pined, w hen llic ib cils are execute"!,
II may be asked why it m that,-! oiler such valuable
pmpeny our saio
I iiiiwtr, in addition lo the (act
ol my gr-rwing iiilirinuii s, thai I have but one son
thai is a r nrinei, and In: has removed lo ,M
llSSISSIppi,
where 1 wish io send my iio'-roes.
- I will also sell Slock and i'lovjsions, and. Planla
tion implements lu the purchutnr
I E I ER EVANS
Eypt, Cliaihnni County
June I84.
48-3in
i ill ii;-A
N. B. Wimirig to 'piit ibe Merraniile buine?,
wheihcror not I sc'l u,y Lands, I oiler lor ulc my
Stoek of Gootls now ou band. I will rent my Store
-a first rule &'nm! fiirbii-mcss. s my hooks will j
show and will boaul the fetuu .pjiichiis,!. ..the ;
(i, mil in my lanuly. I
J'ersoris wishing to pun base, r un apply lo ine.
personally, at Favpl. t" nddnm ine by letter, lo ,
I'iitsbufu', CkatKatu Cuunly.' '
-I
I"
Oiuck W11..VI.VCT0N &. RAi.cifiii R R. Co. ) '
W'ilmingtoa, June 10, 1846.
Til l: Stockholders of the Wilmington and Raleigh,
bail Load Company are hereby requested to meet at
U ''"""K1 on Hie 2-lth June instant, to take into
eousub ralion the esjiediency of constriicliug a Rait
boa, I to the South Cnroliut Rail Road.
By order of ihe Board of Director.,
rlDW'D. B. DUDLEY,
Tre. t. Wil. &. Ra. K. R. 16
48-t m
SOUTH CAROLINA FEMALE COUEGIAtV
nSTITITE.
M IS O
in. .-iitnnier I enn ol tl,15 Institution will oom-
.....,-.,,,- ''in june iniiuiij;. VVe reltr
IliOIIS b) llie Kill, W ,,,,. I'.lr'uM t,. , I,....,'..
llleneo on li, 1 Dili J. ,
om i';
"Prospectus :
' To such hi continue Jining llm Summer, (that
,s. Ham l-jib June, lo 10.1, 0. irUr. ihe cbr(e fbi ll,
lour iiunnbs , Bom.l. ii.cl,lu,g two n.ssiitm ot j-
Miuciion m Luenuy l.iaiii l,,',, , U- $50 Agreea
bly io ibis nif.inKeiMfiu, ibeie will bo one month'
in erniis.ioii id l.iiernry dnties, i il. co.o oj ihe pub
lic. Icim, ( I j:b Jiii.ii,) anil one iiiiiinh bulom ibe coin-it'em-rnn-nt
irf pnlibc t-tiii , ( I5ih Ormlr. ) '1 he en
t ic diaii:,,, tl.i'ieloie. lor 12 nionilis' Buuid nnd 11)
loi'lith-- r,uii,,tK cvniprcliending an enuie courau of
l.ngll.-ll I.UeialiiM', "is fSfjO.'
I o -nib as wish lo visit I'beir Iniues, during llm
io niouihs ol vaealion, llm eluirge lur Ibe Iwo adili-
l.i'iial in. nubs l II,, a,, I and Tu n, i, $30.
I Ii" l'ruiei al ii iiinnii,.,! io anno e io ibe Cid-
i.s ol South I'liriilma, ami Ihe n,loiniiijj Stales, that
i":u,g, ii., iiN me inaking ibui mil place ilis InUiiule,
the opening i its 1,'nlar If rill, mi ibe liih of
llelobei ne, I, ,i,,.r j,,,,,, diisctiori ol hlllllell.
Iin.,,n R leu a H lisr;- A . M , pK,(. Johm
I ABiiv, A. ,M , I, in- ot 1 1. MacoirKeinnle College,
(G.i )au,l ai pie., in I'mb'sor ol Mutbeeiatica u'nd
iloia,,;' ui ill,:,,,,,' ",,1,.C, Massnchusetls.
1'rol. Ilaiby tins i,.,,., upwiiiils ill looileun yenrs
illlliisSi.il,. ,iil (b-orgi i ; and i mu,o I elf
mos: nilvaiiingi on.ly Unnwn. as n iimeii,,, !,,.,. r
m Scienic ami l.ilernlnre. and also a Anil,,,, ..l .,.
' ,.
xi elleni Tri'iiliseon Souihen, H ,, "
Ol Mr Rii hauls, who lias, with ibe exception of
ihe last year, been identified with the limnim,,,,, i,,r
" ' years, il i unnecessary tnspenk, as Ins ihniougli
coinpcieiipy ond talent lor inslrnclioii' have been iut
licii'inly anil laiiiluctorily losleil.
The Institute has prescribed course, but not a
pi escribed lime lor the completion of that course.--This
must di peml upon due aud thorough prcpum- .
Hon of pupils in the elementary branches, pievnuisi
lo i iitraiii,. Tliere will be Di-pai Inient, under
l oinpelciil Instill, tots, intended as preparatory o en
ter into the higher and regular Clusses ol the Insli.
Illll'.
Tin' Apparatus, both I'hilosnphicnl and Cliemical,
"ill be largi lv mi n iised, comprehending, the latest
iinpioveineniH suiliiblo lor ilhiMiiitniK all ihe re ent
disi-oveiies in Scieni e. Arrangt'iiirnis Tor this pur
pose uie already iniulc.
Agreeably lo the eoiilcmplaleil organization, there .
will be Cue Oentleineii cngnged iu the dillcrent hrau
i lies lif ihe Institute, assisted by Ladies, who will di
rect the doiiiesiie and liternry department, nil com
mand Ihe coiilidenee of the patrons of the Institute.
Neatly twenty years have proved the loialion of
the Institute, in point ofheahh. a happy one. Its
vicinity to the Capitol aU'ords b.0i patrons facility
of liecess.
A I'auipbb't, ciinig an exhibit of the Course of
In-irtn i,,,ri, ,ir)r! ,:! lh.- T.IM .1 U.,J ui.U i a,.,,.,
w ill In- lorn i, rded lo those desirous of more spenul
in'ori, union. KLIA8 MARKS, M. I).
Iliiihniiivillp, f ni nr adnmhio,) May 2S. Js7 wfit
Comlbrt mid Economy.
l'jir K-diix il lo lo llitllimon-.
I iii Crn'iixillf n ml IVIcrsliurp ami RoiiikiU,
initl lily I'tiinl IE it i l KoiiiU .limit's Kitcr uml
I licsnirciilif liny Line of Slcniiitrs.
I1
SSi;NGi;(ts taking this popular route, will
in direct without delay, ut less expense, ( Ihau
' In li e Mail Lou ) nali more i ase, and fewer change
I d I'ei-on and Baggage,
j 'I l,e Tiaiellei leaves V'eldoii or Gaston, every
i mt'lii t except rii.iuiday 1 nt III I". M , aud I'ctersburg
: ill I,; A. M. l o I cy Foinl (ly Kiul Keail tl mile,)
J n In ii' ilo y 'iiill trdic uuu of ihe siippiior MlTainers,
I In i', Capt. M.inncr, or Ciulis f'ci k, C'upt Dam
1 .oi Noil,. Ik, 'lulling a line snildnvi n the noble .lames,
.nth a ni.iv ol ns fioaulilul scenery, and Junius
I own ,j day Injlil )
From tln iii e hi om oflho Bay Sleulllf u, llic
t ,'fm iria, t 'apt. ( 'iiiinon,
ll'riilil, i 'npl. Russell, or
. v-.v.v, !apl. rillf Inn ,
V In ie ihi' I'aUcngcr travel while he sleeps, snd
enjoys a luxurious tabic trie of charge.
Fare Iioiii i I, loii or Gaston to Baltimore, fs 00
Fan' from Welilou or tjaslon, lo Norfolk, . 0(1
Mtals inrlttihil ahraiji an urn nf tin: Srameta of
Mm I.i nr. I'lVM-ngrrs gitlinif through 'iickelt, arr.
iilnirid In stop tit any paint tin thr line, anil rr
nHiar. thin- tiuixl u-.Iuh rcudy, without uny extra
r.ltai ge
Tu KeiH fioiii Giistnn to Baltimore, or "IVoifolk lo
be hail of ( t'. I'iOll, Lmi. lit (iasliui N. C
For TickeU lioin Wcldon to Baltimore or Norfolk,
apply to WM. M. MOODY. Jr.,
" . , General Agent.
tijiirr Jumrx Hirer tfntl Ruy Line,
. VM.nos Di ror, -N. C. Juuo 11, 181S. 4g
fjj- Beware of statements made lor the purpose
of diveriiug travel from this popular route.
TO THE I pFBLia
iljtllH Public will see, by leference to the c iL
fllkj uinns d the Richmond and Petersburg papers,
the notice of the various Lines started by the Rich
mond and Petersburg, and Richmond an I Frcderirka
hurg itinl Roads, (or their Officers,) in ibo vain ef.
Ion In put down the Juntos River and Chesapeake
Bay Lmc of Steamers.
Not content with their Regular Lit e, no Wash
ington Cily, they have put a Boat on he James Ri
ver, ihe Cat Hole, i'ru lama tibluu Line,") to
fiippic us there, and arc now shout starling anoiher
Line, t'M t rcderirksburg Koad, to Arijliia Creek,
iheiice down the Potomac lo the Bay. thence up tho
Bay lo Baltimore; which is entitled to tho Soubriptet
of the i'imtriifrrenct Route.
If die travelling Publio will continue the liberal
patronage hereiolore given lo the James River and
Chi snpeake Bay Line, these Companies, and their
Ollieers, will find they cannot reach at what they are
aim nu a Monopoly.
I hey will be further taught, that they are the scr
vanis of Ihe Public, and not the Public their eersenta.
The Public will bear in mind, it is the intention
of tho owners ol the .lames Hiver and Bay Lin of
Steamers, to run nt Fare as low a any Line between
ibe North and South. Wm. M,. MOODY, Jr.
O, lice, James River and Bay Line. ' Gen'l. Ag't.
Wcldon. N. C. June 1 lib. J 48 If
$1
'l.'
J
Jl
c 1
I,"
:3
,1
IT
- 't"..s
ml
1(1