Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / July 3, 1846, edition 1 / Page 1
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ye t t f V V ft V FufctlCied : fTerf , Friday, -f j W E T 01 . A 1L E 8 , . JEtlHw and Proprietor, at Throe Dollart per Annual. U ' , rJ? f "'. " r mi iiimi in-r .J- a... 'X'-:- FI1IUAY, JUIiV 1816. 4 I msmm mwm . - ' ' ' , , v.- . t ., " . ; - iim nwii urn iiimiu KA LEIGH. N C ' h Tuesdayr Julio ,30, 18fc: MR. SHEPARP-THB EAlt KAP.? . i,mi.a in oar trnkt. to fumUh lb puWie Wll6 M txpM of Mr. B.memu t-nonateon. - pw4 ..Klon our jPlel8, - tlx' rt"icIatnaUod of e07 .d6r WH MMibU t Ca k b. trw thai Mr. 8eo, wha w tttwoyhmeMr:ihh puUie ddr.., tbUU 4jbbW tt H 8ut. and Ti)td hronehMrt for ear .notion ai mud to trihvl that feature the ,r.iicA tteommended loan f " '" Mmfor' $500,000, he actually toted againtt it '. Tlia bo mpty Mertim, but is verified by the re- rordi of the Convention, winch we i.i.bluti Deiow, anu .., i- ...-.::. rf Y ! James B. Siib- U BU5C0pVIO18 Ol j"- iii favor of londiue the faith of the StaUU guarantee a payment pi auu.uuu Kaleich and Gaston Koad, now gives as the chief reason why he ahould be elected Governor, that this Koad has involved the State in a heavy loss, which Ims, if it ever accrues, was produced by his vote, with ethers! But listen to the Record: ' . Mr. SiiKPAar wasoae of the Delegates from ake County, in the Internal Improvement .,o..v.m. 1838, and he voted Aye on the following Resolu lion, vis! - Reedted, That in the prosecution 01 mo m eraf works, the Gonveutiou iccommend the follow ing classification, to wit : 1 cla; Kan VJ"" died thou,and dollar to the Gaetun and -Raleigh Company! subscription of four fifths pf. the felock, hi tie State, to the Fayetteville and adkm Com iay, and Jik subscription of twelfths to a com Snv for a road from Ualeigh to Fayetteville.- be- cend class, a Rail Koad from IJeaulori naroor . . th VVitminiTton and Raleiirh ICoad, aad a subscription of four fifths of the capital stock fcj the State ; lh opening 01 an mist i i i- Abewsrle Sound ; the incorporation of a company for that purposa and a subscription of four hrths of the cspiial stock by the Stats ; a Rail Road from Kaleigh to intersect the Wilmington road at or near Waynesboro', aud a subscription of two fifths by the State." At a subsequent stage of the proceedings, Mr. Jo. SeavcellJonet moved to amend this Resolution by stri- king ont that part of it whicn recommends a guarantee on the part of the State, of $500,000 to the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road. Oa this motion, Mfc. James B. Shtpard voted NO ! "Ana yet, in the face of this vote,, committing iur. beyond redemption, to the sinking fortunes of the Raleigh Road, his organ, the " Standard, has 4he effrontery to keep before the people, that in ltw (mark the year,) the Whig party m the Legislature involved the State for the Raleigh aud Gaston Road in a debt of $500,000, with interest up to 1860 ! If the " Standard" is not dumb before this develop ment, thwL wa will admit that impudence has no bounds, aud Loo Focoism no conscience. LATER FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. Cajrifulafiofl of Reinoea, without firing a gun Camurgo opening her Gate! to the V. S. Army Triumphant progrete of our Forces. Acepdhts from Brasos Santiago to the 14th i net iiings news that the Town of Reinosa, against which tfce'wpedition of Col. V:uo had started, was sur- tegderj'ivUliQUt resistance. ' U'vtieOim to the above, the Mobile Tribune says : 1 f Camargo and Reinosa had capitulated in the ad VaaeeefGeiieralTAYi.oR, and he was waiting only tha Means of transporting his troops up the Kio tirltnde to inarch towards them. - " The inaiii body of the regular army is on the right bank of the river ; Capt. Uesha's command and the Washiugtou and Jackson regiments of Louisiana volunteers occupy the. left bank. Governor Hender son, at Ilia head of about one thousand Texan troops, nmnhcil tha hanks of the Rio Grands OU the 10th inst. Seventeen warriors of the Tonkaway tribe of IndiaBif accompanied the Texaus. The sight of these Indians Created much alarm to the inhabitants of MaUunerae aud iU vicinity, as they (ear UialGeu. Taylor will let Iheru loose upon them. The Committee sent by the Louisiana Legislature to present the vote of thanks to Gen. Taylor, reach ed Matamoras on the Bth. Patriotic and appropriate Speeches were made ou the occasion, and a splendid collation was served up. Toasts, wit, and sentiment flew around the board. - ' inc. WLf IWJWi".'. W learn, from the "Virginia Free Press," that U, on. Wiu.18 P. MaSoum, Senator from North Careluia, has consented to deliver an Address at Harper's Ferry, ou the 4th of July, on the occasion of the dedication of a new Hall. COMPLIMENT TO THE WHIG PARTY. Mr. McDuffis is reported to have said, after the vole of the Senate advising the President to accept the proposition of England, " that the Whig parly deserved the eternal gratitude and honor of the country, for the patriotism and forbearauce, and self- aaerifiaiug devotion which they had manifested tlirouehout the struggle 1" When was it otherwise T i roa th aiGisTsa. . Ma. EuiTOit : At a call of the Colonel of our Regiment (ia Warren County,) a large-nd respect able portion of our people assembled in the Town of Wamntou, on the 6th inst., and after the formation of the Regiment, aud being marched to the Public Squart.CJen. M. X. HaWkims addressed them on the subject of eur Mexican difficulties. When the Gen mnl conaluded, a call was made fox Volunteers, and 54 stepped forward ready to support our Country's flat. Without distinction ef Party. Whigs and Dem ocrat tieing together, like Patriot and Brothers this ! was at oud to ae. As this meeting has not been nude public by eur paper (the Reporter,) and having seen bo aotice of it ia other paparty the pub tie may draw an ipferenee, that we, tha People or Warren, an. not fHisg to obey our Country's lk 1 therefor ,,k tk Uvor of Tou t0 nwka it public. ' N ill Eft TO THE COUNTER- J i I- It wbl ba recunected giat wa ublintd teeantly. pn (heuioTHyt)rtb V-MUtoa ChnenicW atata. msnt, (hat Mr. 8HMnit, tbe- I-oco Foceacmioelar Goveruer, had declarad '"NNK ?lgt plane, that Jank Office are fit sub3et-Hh owa." '.We accompaiued the publication with an expression doubt, to wfielheT our friend of Uie ChrojiicTe" rniglil'ao W mistaken. , It aeerfted al most incredible to us, (hatanyaa coiild so fas os sight ft what belonged itbev t fiiuwelf or others, a to httard so Hballoua; and offensive a remark.- The tittndanPf atraightway denounced the tatemnl ai FALSE The Editor of tha " Chronicle" re-affirmed ifi cor rfwtnes "with an eartieatiiess, that con Tinoed Us, lie could Ml b mistaken.. And in the last number of hK paper, just to hand, ha publishes the following' Certificate, be arias; the name of gen tlemen of hethVS political partiae " names which, for virtue and respectability for Veracity and high standing is) society, challenge the world for compari gou" wJiieh cannot, we should think, leave the shad ow ef a shade nany body's mind, Whig or Democrat? that Mr. Sheimrd did toy, just what the " Chroui cts" charged him with gating aid : This is to certify that we, the und'rsigned, were present and heard the speech of the Hon. James U. Shepard, delivered in Milton oil the 3d inst-, and that while speaking of the Officers of State Hanks he safd, " Tlwy are a set of desperate fellows, fit for anything-bnt most of all fit for the gallows. The declaration was unqualified and We -understood his allusion to be to flW of the officers of State Banks. E. P. IIAWKES, THO'S STAMPS, DAN'L VEUSI'Mt, GEO. A. SMITH, N. M. LEWIS, JOHN THOMPSON, ALEX. KE1RSEY. June 24th, 184(1. We, the undermined, were present d heard the speech delivered by the Hon. James B. Sliepard, in Milton, on the 3d uf June, inst., and while peaking of thr Officer of Banks, we understood him to say that " They were a desperate set of fellows fit for auylhiiiL' but most of all fit for the gallows." W. R. HILL, SAMUEL V ATKINS. June 24th, IS 16. THE STATE DEBTS. " The Register, finding itself " cornered" by our charges against Gov. Graham and the Whig Legis latures of 1838 and 1840, endeavors to dodge the is sue, by throwing blame upon certain prominent mem bers of His Democratic party. That game of "dodge and peep" will fail. We deal in facte and acta and we challenge that paper to meet us in fair argument and on open ground. Now what are the facts .' Who, by their rorcs and their acts, have involved the Slate in debt for the Raleigh and Gaslou Road? We answor, the Whig leaders of the State ; and we intend to prove what we say." We clip the above from the last " Standard" and we repeat the question, WHO brought ou-this debt? In order to answer this interrogatory, let us see what are the " facte and acts" with which the " Stand ard" attempts "-HiflHwe" what he says. In 1838, when the first loan was made by the Legislature, of $500,000, the " Standard" says, that the Act pass ed the Senate by a voto of 22 Whigs and 8 Demo crats, and that 15 Democrats and 3 Whigs voted a gainst it. Now, suppose.these 8 Vemocraie who to ted for the loan, had voted with the 15 Democrats aud 3 Whigs who voted against it, how would the case have stood ? Why there would have been 2C votes against granting the loan, and 22 for it, and, of courae the Bill would have been lost ! But a suffici ent number of Democrats voted with a portion of the Whigs to constitute a majority for the loan, and-con-seqtiently, they are responsible for its passage .' Again the " Standard" rays--" In the' Commons, the vole was, for the Bill 40 Whigs and 14 Demo cratsagainst it 35 Democrats and 17 Whigs." Well, now if these 14 Democrats, who never had any thing to do, by " their aefs," (except tofing for it,) J' iu involving the State in debt for the Raleigh and Gaston Road." had eone with the 35 Democrats and 17 Whig against the Bill, the vote would have been 10 in favor and 6C against the loan!" and Ihe Editor would have been spared all those crocodile, and inock patriotic tears which he has had to shed over the mis doings of these 8 Democrats iu the Senate, and 14 in the Commons. And yet Die " btandard, has tne audacity, after the recital of these "facts and acts," to say, that " this was a VVAig act, passed by a Whig Legislature" ! 1 Wa ever such gross deception at tempted to be practiced upon a reading and intelli gent community 1 40 Whig vote in the House car ried the Bill, when there were 06 other votes given on it I Where is Dh-wokth? Again : the " Standard" says, in 1840, when " the Road applied for another loan, that loan was granted by a Whig Legislature. The vote on this loan of $300,000 was, for the loan-, in the Senate, 21 Whigs and 2 Democrats against it, 18 Democrats and 2 Whigs." Now, if these 2 Democrats who went K the loan, bad voted against it, there would have been 22 against, and 21 for it, and consequently the loan would have been refused therefore, most assuredly, the Democrats passed the Bill .' and not the Whigs, for without DEMOCRATIC aid, it could not receive the sanction of a majority of the Senate. The ' Standard" continues" For the loan, iu the Common, 46 Whigs anil 7 Democrats ; against it, 28 Democrats and 14 Whigs." Well, just place the 7 Democrats irts toted in the affirmative, ou the ne gative side of the question, and there would be 40 in favor of the loan, and 49 against it ! which would have laid it as " cold as a wedge."" But they did not so vote, and hence they are responsiblc for-the great debt over which he moans so piteously. It Ka( in fAir power to hate ISA VED the State, BUT THEY WOULD NOT ' Now, Mr. "Standard," who has been playing at the " gam of dodg and peep ?" Why did you not come out with the trAos truth, like a man, and bold ly acknowledge, that had it not been for DEMO r.B ATIC votes, neither of the loan wou'.d have been grtnted by the State, instead of resorting to such mis arable MOterfuge and unfounded allegations as you have indulged in? Wo have dealt inline "acts and acts" of th "Standard's" own abowing, and if we have not met him " in fair argument and on open (round," it is because the Editor is not to be found in inch quarter. We now, boldly ask-" Who, by their vote ai met, have involved the State in debt for the Raleigh and Gaston Road T' And we emphati cally answer, the Dimocsitic mrmiers of the Legu latures of 1939 and 1840 .' an ws Hav troyed it DICNITY 'pF THE PRESS. It i lamentable, yet a notorious ct, that so iu decorously abusive and diarwpectfuJJShot la eoy vut. gar, i the manner aud style of many conductor fr Newspapers In this country, when speaking of a con temporary with whom they may Jift'er, nat the dig nity ofthePref, has become almost an obsolete idea. Instead of coming to the charge, and meeting their adversary as a foeman worthy of tbair steel, armed at alt points with logical reasoning and convincing proof, to substantiate th position which thy haVB assumed, and sustaiu the principles whicif they advo cate thus making the controversy matter of edifi cation and interest to their reader the foulest vo cabulary of our language irranoacked for ogprobriou and abusive tnitliels. aud their sheets are laden with such low aud billiugsgafe terms, a 8houlOnly:jiojY cecd from the brothel and the pot house. . It ia always the surest sigu fiakHfi4 weaker advooate, to resort to low personal abuse, be cause one has uot the ability to refute the arguments advanced against him, or the principles which lie es pouses is too rotten and corrupt to withstand a pub lic exposition aud examination and hence the effort of many to stifle investigation, and conceal their im becility, by enveloping their opponent in tlc filthy stench of vituperation anil insulting, vulgar abuse Others mav do as lliey please, but ax lor ourscil, we i are determined, that in no conliiigvucy, Will we ever so. far forget that self-respect which a gentleman should always have, as to indulge iu such icrsunal obloquy and recrimination. JJ"' The " Standard" says itis wrong to rati any blame upon the Democrats who generously carno to tlio aid of the Whigs in granting relief to the Ralejgh and Gaston Kail Koad. Upon the same grounds then, it is not right tlTut the Democrats tliuuld give the glory to Mr. Polk and the Democrats iii the Senate, who came lo the aid of the Whigs in ilia settlement of the Oregon Question. There is this difference in the two cases, however, if the " Standard's'' reason-, ing be true, that iu the former, the Democrats abandoned a plain duly to generosity, and thus in volved the State iu a heavy debt, while iu the latter, wisdom and prudence was ullowed to supersede demagogism aud rashness aud a love of country suffered to predominate over party fanaticism and party President making. PERSOX COUNTY. The Militia of Person County were called out by the Colonel of the County, on Saturday, the 13lh of June, to answer the call for olunteers. 1 atriotic Addresses were delivered by E. G. Reade, Jas. Hol man, Dr. C. H. Jordan, Col. Wni. R. Reade, Robert Jones, J. D. Wilburn, Dr. Franklin Moore, and others, all to the effect, that it was the duty of every citizen to defend tlie country, without stopping to enquire iu to the propriety of the war ; that this was not a time for controversy, but for action ; that in this contest, there should be but one party, and that the country's party. The Speakers, we are informed, acquitted themselves in a manner highly crcdilable to them, and the citizens were very enthusiastic. Out of some 450, about 103 volunteered, and a more interesting spectacle has'seldom been seen, than that of a free people, forgetting parly names and distinctions, and volunteering a fourth of their whole number to main tain their rights aud liberties. The Volunteers then met in the Court House, aud formed a Company, and elected Col. Win. R. Reade, Captain ; Junius P. Moore, 1st Lieutenant, J. D. Wilburn, 2d do, and all the other necessary Officers. GLORIFICATION. The Loco Foco prints throughout the country, are sending up shouts of praise to the " wisdom, modera tion and firmness of the President," in the settlement of the Oregon question. They must suppose the people have very short memories, if they have al ready forgotten the high sounding claim of Mr. Polk, that our title to the whole of Oregon was" clear and unquestionable," and the boisterous attempts of AI leu and Hannegan, to " prepare the hearts of the people for war"-"-a war which Gou. Cass declared to be" inevitable." The people can well remember that if W liig coun sels did not prevail at the commencement of the con test, their influence was lull at the close ; ana uni to their suggestions the country is mainly indebted for the preservation of peace, and a consequent sav ing to the nation of au incalculable amouut of blood aud treasure. Mr. Polk's policy, if the Senate had permitted him to curry it out, would long siuce have plunged us in to a sea of troubles from the effects o which years of peace and prosperity would scarcely have re lieved us. ' And it is sufficient (hat we give him credit for the "sober second thought" and mingle in our re joicings for a happy termination of our difficulties, all remembrance of hi errors, either of intention or of judgment. - REWARD. . John IC. Kane, of Philadelphia, to whom Polk ad dressed the celebrated " Kane letter"-on th Tariff, which, by cheating the Tariff States, sscued Polk's election, has bceu appointed by the President, Judge of the U. S. Court in Pennsylvania. Extract of a Letter, dated Hurry County, 10th June, 1846. Mr. Siikpard, the Loco Foco Candidate for Gov ernor, must have been very anxious lo make an im pression in this County, since he addressed the peo ple at three different places, vii : Mount Airy, in the Northern section, Rockford, the County Town, and Doweltown, in the Southern portion. Day before yesterday he was at Doweltown, where he was met by our talented Whig, Col. R. C. Pusvkar', whow4 the lint off of him at every pop. Shepard pretended to take notes, while Puryear was speaking and when he rose to rejoin, instead of doing so, he bopped upon Gov. Graham, and rode hrm up and down th Rail Road a few limes, and then backed out of tlw scrap. He will long remember the Farmer of Snrry County. Gov. Graham has lost nothing by Mr. Shepard' visit to this County. While Puryear was speaking, as ma ny aa three Democrats pok out, saying that they had never voted for Puryear, but that they would do so this year. Mr. Shepard looked as if he had spoken to very little purpose, when his political friends were deserting him before his face. The Whig prospects were never better in Surry tbau they ara at present. Washington, June t4, 184G. . CONGRESS. The lamented occurence of Ihe death and fa ner4 ceremony of the Hon. Rrctt.ED P. Uek Ulcici a highly respected membor of the House of Representatives from Ihe State of New York, has produced a chasm of two days in ihe present Beesiw of Congress. His death was announced oq JHonday, and both Houses in consequence im mediately adjourned without doing any business. Hi funeral look place yesterday, and both Houses attended it. o that no business was done on either day. Today both Houses will resume the. conw'de ration of their unfimiehed buMiiees ; hut, if witlr no better success in the House of Repieccnta .lives than during the Jast week, the intermission of tb two last daye can hardly ho considered a. loss of tiijis. There is uo reason ta hope better things, : however t and there are some who even yetjlhiuk that Congress might be-able to get ihnwgtt it busMieser and adjeiirrn by the Olh of Jalf.Xational Intelligencer. " NEVER GIVE UP," so long si it is in your poer lo avail yourself of that justly celebrated rem edy for Coughs, Colds, and every species of Lung Complaint, . WISTAK'S BALSAM -OF WILD CHERRY. Mr. S. W. Fowls : If you think the following certificate worth pub li!nti)I, il is at your service : I Inveby certify that I was. nfllicted with n very trotibU'Mnne Cough for about one ye:ir. 1 liietl u rent V different remedies reeoiniii'-iuhMl lo nl", but a!i lo nn purpose j finding that I v.o uol jellm any holler. I was induced to try DK. WISTAK'S BALSAM OF WILD CIIKIJRY; and according ly procured a bottle of Edward Mason, DniggiBt and Apothecary in Portland. . After using it accor ding lo direction, 1 can truly say, itCl'UKD Ml". ENTIKEL Y. 1 am now well and able Co attend lo I my work, mid would clieerlully reeomineiiu it lo ! any one ulllicted with any iliseu-e ,,f the Luna. DA'VIU ALLEN. Witness, GEORGE ALLEN. PoKiial, Cumberland Co., Me , Oct. 14. 1845. None genuine unless signed I. lll!TTS. O' For sale by WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD f CU., wholesale and retail, Ruleigh, N. C. An interesting Cure, of Consu1nption. Tahrvtown, August !), Ls-11. Dear Dx-.lor It it difficult to find words lo ex press the gratitude which I feci towards you or the interest you have Liken lo relieve .mo in my distress. In the year 1942 I conlracted a heavy cold, which nnaiiy seined ou my mugs : in a iev iftonilis after, I commenced couhinif ami raisinij offensive mallef, wliieli smelt vcryb.id. Having; heard that Sherman's Lozenea were good for a Cough, I tried a few boxes ol llicin, but they had not the least effect on me. I then called in the best physician, in the place, who intended me a lew moMlifl, but willtout. much success ; 1 then saw an advertisement in one of the City papers of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, of which 1 purchased three bottles, at the corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, but I could not perceive the least beneficial effect from it ; on the contrary, t think it was a great injury lo me. Shortly af er using it I commenced raising blnotj in largo qunlic : I was taken down sick and confined to the house for three months, during which time I lost my appetite and fell away very fust : I was then induced' lo consult Dr. Curtis, of N. York (one. of the .best physicians in the City) but he could do me nd good. I again became worse, aud was confined to the house all last winter and spring, and I gave up all hope of ever irettino; nv belter, as I again. raised blood and my cough was very severe, together with a pain in my breast and under Ihe shoulder blade, ftly menus gave up all hopo of my recovering, and thought every day-was my last. About this time I heard of your BALSAM OF LIVERWORT being good for Consumption, but 1 was like many olh- ers, and was fearful that it might be a regular humbug ; I however finally consented to try it, as I thought it could make me no worse. My. brother then purchased a boltlo of it at ;i75 Bow ery, N. V., and I commenced taking it, and by the tune I had used one boltlo full I could sleep all night, and at breakfast I had an appetite. I still keep on .taking it and find -great benefit from it the pain in my breast is entirety gone, and J.rais no more bltod. Within the last two months 1 have gained in weight six pounds and much in strength. I would therefore advise all who have any affliction in the Lungs or Liter to try the i.knuine Dr.. Taylor's Balsam o Livehwokt, fori truly believe it to he the best remedy in existence for diseases of the Lungs or Liver. .Sliciild any one doubt I lie above statement rela tive to your valuable medicine, lot them call on me I will convince them of its virtun. Yours respectfully,.. O. DE REVERE. Beware of counterfeits, the only genuine has an engraved Label (over the outside wrapper of each bottle) wiMr the signature of Dr. GORDON J. LEEDS attached, and is for sale at the (origi nal office, 375 Bowery, and by C J. Leeks; Whole sale' Druggist, 177 Water street, between Mai den Lane anil Burling Slip. Price reduced to fcr-SU and $1 per bottle. IT For sale, wholesale and retail, by P. F. TER CUl), Raleigh, N'.C. In Dinwidd'ie County, Va., on Thursday, the 2."lh inst.. by the Rev. Isham E. Hargrave, Mr. John J. Alston, of this Slalo, to Miss Mary M. Clark, uf Va. Ill Haywood county, Mr. John I . Ilrysou lo Miss Rhoda Davis. Also, Mr. Elijah' I leaver to Miss Arminla Kirkpalrick. Also, Maj. Matthew J. Com mon Co Miss Elisabeth Ann Manning Fulbrlght, daughter of Mr. Abruni I'ulbright. At Montrose, near St. Louis, Missouri, On the 11th inst. by Kt. Rev. Bishop Hawks, Dr. William Mar cellus McPheeters, late of this City, to Miss Pink, youngest daughter of the late Cary Selden, of Wash ington City. Near Filtsborough, on the 16th inst. deeply re gretted by a numerous circle of friends and relatives, Louisa, the beloved and devoted consort of the Rev. JohuJ. Roberts, of the Protestant Episcopal, Church, and only surviving daughter of A. M. Hooper; Esq., formerly of Wilmington. Friendship i prompted to offer the tribute of af fection to the memoryLef the deceased, but the be reaved have a better consolation the evidence, in her calmness aid resignation during her hort illness and t the hour of death, that she departed ."having tile testimony of a good conscience, in th confidence of certain faith, iu The comfort of a reasonable, re libera and holy hope, in farr 'with God, aud ia per fect charity with the world." Com, We are requested to nnnourice SimCOIl bailee, as a Candidate for the Sheriff alty of Wake, at the ensuing election. Life Insurance, PART of Capital paid in, in Cash, and securely invested in London.' Part of Oapiial invpieil in New York, in the name of Locil Board, js a permanent guarantee fund. Large surplus ol Premium fund added to I lie Capital. Losses promptly pnid m Aew York, when up- i i pnmdjiy the Local Ihiurd. nun amount ol premium loaned to ttie sssureu t n desired) for live years. I r,very improvement in tne science ol me sssurance adopted in London will be found iu use by this In sutuiion. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, LONDON. Capital, 3,500,000. UNITED STA-TKN BOARD OF LOCAL' "-DIRECTORS, orvicit 74 win STnicK'r.) JACOB II A It V E Y, Enq.,lhsirBish l JOHN J. PALMB4-, Esq. I JOKATIUTOODHUE, Esq. f I t,r,- ,i.... ..... 1 ' j.inirio uu'.Mi .vi a . , r.Kii. GEORGE BARCLAY, SAMUEL B. HOW LAM). Esq. .XjOHHAM A. WORTH, Esq. SAMUEL M. FOX, Esq. VV. VAN HOOK, Esq. CLEMENT C. RIDDLE, Esq. ssE'ARS C. WALKER, Esq. LOUIS A. G ODE Y, Esq. GEORGE HEN GRAHAM, Esq New York. Philu.!c.!pl,i .1. EE AN DEI! M'I'aKR, Manager, and Gmierul Agent, lor Ihe J. Stales and British N. A . Colonies I'll SI rl A N S TO ill K Stll'IKTV ( M I ! I r A , X A M I .V 1 11 S, ) J. KEARNEY ROGERS, M. D., 110 Uleecker Street. AI.EX. E. IIOSACIC, M. D.. 101 Franklin St. E. A R.N O LET, M. D. 2 Franklin ttirei. lUMKKHS. THE MERCHANTS' BANK OF NEWYORK. ST A N' IU Nil tot Ml 1.. WILLIAM VAN HOOK, Esq. 3'J Wall Street. HOLM ITOIt. - JOHN HORN",' Esq. II Pirie street. THE following nrc mining the advantages held out by this institution, which will life lound most ad vantageous to ihe assured, and which are seldom offer ed by Life Insurance Companies, vi. : 'The peculiar advantages setuicd to ihe assured by I he principles of the ,; Department, ihus blend ing the utility of a Savings Bank with Lite Insu rance J The payment of premiums, annually, half-yearly, quarterly, or monthly. No charge for stamp duly. Thirty days allowed after each payment of pre mium becomes due, witlmut forfeiture if pnlici. Travelling leave exlensive, and liberal ami extra premiums on the most moderate scale. Condition in the policy less onerous lo' the assu red, than usual in cases ol' Lite Iut,uraiee. ilSee Pamphlet.) The actual and declared profits (published, in suc cessive reports,) ujlordiug sure dula for calculations of the value ol ihe bonus" in ihis institution. -These profits will at each division be juid in Oath, il dosired. llKISU IXlOXJlCTfl) WITH M 11 1 S 1. O II Fill I. IXSIIIANCK. Dr.iEnRliD Anm'ITim. Parties insured, say nt 31) years ol age, for a sum payable when they arc 00 or. (ill years of ne, and a live; will be sure to have a pruviniun fiom iluit tinul for their families, but if ihey nil: before (iltaining the stipulated age, (he oUice is hound to pay tiro thirtL of all the payments made by the. assured, nml ihey can, while living, at any lime act upon u,ch payment as a loan fund lo the same extent. The General Agent of this Institution, Ins recently rcturr.ed from London, ami is prepared to give every information deisired as to ihe many modes by which Life Insurance can he ctlecled. upon npohciilioii si the Wociely's chief office in N. York, 74 Wall streei. The public are respectfully requested to examine the distinguishing principles ol this Iuslitulioti their tables of rales their distribution of profits and the facilities allured by their Loan Department before dociding to insure iitsewlicre. JACOB HARVEY, Chairman Local Board. J. LEAN UER STAR, General Agent. GEO. LITTLE, Agenl. , Raleigh, June 20, 1840. '- '.v -To the Medical Profession, nE.NKY 1). TURNER, would beg leave to roll the attention of gentlemen of Ihe above Pro fession, to the following list of valuable Wmrks, whirh are sold at Ihe Publishers' i'rii es : Cyclopedia uf.Piaclical Medicine, in 4 vols., edited by Forbes. Twcedie and Conolly, M D. Watson "r Practice, 1 vol. new aud improved edition. Homers' Anatomy, " vol. H vn. Chapman on Thoracic und Abdominal Viscera, Sir Astlcy Cooper on Hem,: with plates, Do do do TKe Breast, Ac. do Do do do Dislocations and Fractures, Liltell on the Eye, Laurence 'on the Eye, Hughes' .Physical Diagnosis of the Luns and Heart, Bull ami Stokes' Practice, ? vols. Bruin's Modern Surgery, Carpenter's Human Physiology, by Clymer, I lu Elements of do. Harrison on Ihe Nerves, The Principles of Diagnosis, by Hall, Miller's Practice of Surgery, Brodie's Chemical Lectures on Surgery, Chapman's Eruptive Fevers, Dropsies. Goul, &.c. Do Compendium of his Practice, by Benedict, Coloinbat on Diseases of Females, by Meigs,' Pereira's Materia Medka,audTliapegtisv.8 vols Condie on Children, 'a, Dung-Hson's Practice Medicine, 2 volss V, Do Humane Physiology, '-i vols. Du on Health, Do Medical Dictionary, Hayer on the Skill, Edited by John Bell, M. D, wilh forty beautifully coloied Plates, Taylor's Medical Jurisprudence, Guy's Medical:Jurisprudence, Moreaus Practical Midwifery, 80 Plates, Library of Practical Mediclne.by Tweedie, Dickinson's Practice of Medicine, 3 vols. United States Dispensatory sixth Edition, revissd, Medicines, their uses and mode of administration, by! D M. Ke-ese. A. M. M. D. Hope on.the dieae of th Heart, Vc, Plates. All lh new Works in the various departments of Medicine and Surgery, reeied as soon a published at ihe North Carolina Book 8iore, by HENRY D. TURNER, Agent for the Publishers. Raleigh. June 29, 1818. 62' We ai requested to snnounce that John Henry IIitrrlsoM, ,ck Nash County, candidate for Briga. dier Genrral in the 17lli Brigade, in pUce of Genf Ml.vocv, resigned. WARRO, 1VORTH CAttlH.IJA, White Sulphur Springs, rr HE Proprietor of ttit estabUsn J iiu-nt respectfully infofni the pubhe that i.is house will b open lot the recepiidsi ol Visitor on lhe i ii'Tr.i: vru of june. H iving made very extensive improvement and Uitums lo dm buildings, he is prepared to aceom- .,,, . ,, Ur,,.. ,,... ,i,. ,u.tfn. and lhl)(U, wll0 , ue iilf.,0Mll to favor him With , . ,,4oairc. that no trouble or expense will ba I soared to make his house at l.ollsl cau&tt ! any in tlic Mat?. Tlie Medicinal properties of the water are admira bly a'daptrd to the cure of Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint and diseases of (he Skin ; and suliafaclcfy evi dence of tfieir viriiio, msy be had in th invmrdiaio j- vicinity of the Spring, Persons trsvelliny n the Katetiib and Gas-ton Hailron.l Will slwajs iirnl a hack Lready for ihelr meoramodstinet a Ilondvrwnj and at the Worcnton Depot. CHARGES. Families per month, Families per week, ''ninilieH per day, Mnfle person per month, Mingle person per week, ISiiiKle 3rson per day, . Children onj Servants half price. ll.iri.etf per monili. f IB Ol) f) (II) ' 1 Oil 20 00 7 M 1 S! 12 (II) a fin 75- H oi ses per week , 11 orh' s per . ' A n a I i,- 1 s o f I h e Water by i KOI'Ks'-OK II A 111) Y . One (i:;trt (u-'rne measure) . . coiitiiuis -iilvhuietie droen gas Carbonic neul e..is Mulph. iMiiguenia ulh. Elmo Oxide of Iron M urhiie ol i!n ('in donate ol Lime Mtiv :il. 44 wfiw 2 9834' cubic in. MH)0 " grain fi !l .5 .a 1 oo WM. D' JONES. Jtolliilo Spring; IN THE COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG. VA. Kiaur. Mii,i:s'wi:sr or CL.uiKSVlttn. XHIS lablihinenl is now open lor tn re- ij ceplion of company, under ihe eiclusive mn- aKCtnrnt of the Subscriber, who- is providing Tor a liiroc number ol visitors His improvement are sullicieni lor ihe coin tollable accommodation of Ihrrifs hniiijrcd sod (illy or four hundred persons, Slid all III" arnniiiemeiits are upon a corresponding scale, His music is as uood us any ill the Hlale. Haviuir. lived tifletu years st Buffalo Spring, and observed the eH'ccls of ihe water in almost every dis ease 'thai lleth is heir lo,' I carl spesk confidently of its elficaiy in many complaints. In dyspepsia, dis eases t)l the liver,' itiurrhiea, disease of the kidneys, wilh every allecliuu dependent on a vitiated or do i inland condition of the biliary organs, as bilious.fover, ague and lever, 4c ,lhe water is peculiarly ctViescious, rajely fuiliiiK lo afford leliel in any of ihem in ague nnd li ver, never. 1 have witnessed the cure uf hundred- ot,nrci without ever knowing tv fail in a siri" gle inslauce t and jl any one will bung an ague and lever to Bullalo thai the water will not euro, he shall pnv uoihinu for his hoard. 'Pile subjoined statement ol Drs ilnrns nml Venshle, ueiitklneli of distinction iu their piolrssiou, and widl sequointed v,ith Ihe pro perties and ellects of the Buffalo waters, are referred lo as evidence of the esliniuliou placed upon the wa ter by those best qualified to judge of its value. HAVING practiced medicine in Ihe neighborhood of the lliilfalo Mineral Springs, fur the last nineteen years, I have had frequent opportunities nf testing ihe ellinicy of the water in many diseases. As a tonic and diuretic, ifis not far, if at all, surpassed by any water in the United Slates, Its action on Ihe kidneys is prompt and powerlul ! ills sudorific and shuhily aperient. These medical properties combined, render it useful iu all diopsical ulVr.clions, visceral ob struction, pailiculaily of tho liver and spleen, cu taneous disouses, 4ysiepsia, convalescence from lever, iloraiigement ol secieling oigans. iutermitirnl fever uud leuule complaints. In nil chronic diseases in which i ho digeslivc organs are iinp'icated, as cause or ellicl, this water nets wilh ihe happiest results.--In fever nnd oijiis hiiiI prolrocied remittent fever, it rarely, if ever, ftiilsto affijlh) peruianent relief. Viewed with reference lo lis peculiar action on th kidurvs, il rimy be regnrdril as a powerful remedy in nil I be chronic i ise.ises ol iho.c organs, n likewise those ol ihe hhuhlcr and lis appendages. Asa remedy in chrome female oinpl.iinU, it is no less worthy of public confidence ; hihI I will here remark, that lunir er jierinieii has tuuglit me, that, in the calalonue of human ills, there is nff class of diseases more harass ing to t lie p itieul or more perploning to the Physici an, than ihese obsiitiulr nnd puiiilul alleotton. The impoiUiit orijan peculi.ir to the sex, when in n slsle of deiaiigeme.nl, exerls an influence which, if not timely arrested, by proper treatment, involves, very olieii in one common ruin, bolh the mind arid Ihe body of ihe. helpless sufferer. It is needless here, lo enumerate these diseases suffice, il to say, that iheio is scarcely one, ileperulii.jr. on a functional derangement or li.-ioii pf ihe oigan referred lo, that is not, cither permanently cured, Of miti gated by the ne of this Witter for a month or two. The de.terniiir.Hiun bl llimls to the region of the pelvis connvpieiii on us use renders il a prompt, mild and efficient eiiiinugogoe remedy in youlhliil females lis (Kiwers are equally conspicuous in reoioving Ibos di seaies ol ihe other sex, acquired by hiihil of lisli paiion ami ilebnuchery. The first elf net prod need on strangers by drinking ihe water it a slight giddiness of Ihe head, which soon. passes ' "nil is followed by an increase of appetite, a healihlul glow on ihe un lace, exhibition "I spirits and a pleasing conscious ness ol new hfu and vigor, infused into every organ of ihe body. S. H. HARRIS. Clark.viile, Va., hi June, 18-16. I have for several years, Iwcn attending to the ef fect of the Waters ol the Buffalo Mineral Spring, end can readily Subscribe lo l lie above recommendation y and In addition, remark, that after having noticed llyf efiecii of most oj the lomo waters of ihe United Sisfes I have no hesitation iu pronouncing it altogether the safest. P C VEN4BLE. -Juno 1st, 19-16. From RjJgewa, ou the Iii h ancT Gaston K.vl Road, a Sluue runs to Clsrksi Man TuesiTyTlioTS- day. and Saturday, reinrnhifi' inujcwi, us vion dsv, Wednesday, end Friday lbribl Carnsgri are lwyaJ n .. i r, iI.m V nrin,. j wadiness to convey Bron, i triiny man, has provided lumsell with afHi cwrrw safe horses, for th especial purposif aeflOiniWMl- lion to passengefs to and from ilje f1""' Waivnc difficulty need be apprehended. . - DAVID SHELTP. PropnaAr.. Taken it) 1 8i Stray, a Roan M about three '.0 Pk with Wack mane and Lil, about four feat higlv, Tken up by Wesley Willitfns, residing about elsv.n miles "west of CsrUisge. . ' 'Jl.DOWD, Ranger. Moore Countv. -ts'i 2- -1 It I Hi f r " H ' l;f--: : ' I' - ' H it ' i tu.C j is 1 ' - AM 1't i 4 5 c li aa-V f -1 lil 41 .uststjr -
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1846, edition 1
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