Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Aug. 28, 1846, edition 1 / Page 1
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bet ft t'l published CTcryTrWaf, by WE ST OS II. QALlf Editor &u4 Proprietor, at Thrrv Dollars per Annnn. Pit" . , nits t 1 ,- '- , , FRIDAY, ' AFGlf 28, -1840." ' W1 r , ; net- r -'1 a. , ' " i ' f . r , ,k , - a .- - -' 1 - wrts M lUrweoVi Adukm Cmeiiidtdfrm 4(i exparinirtUl Tariff, Df-moeralio Stat Initiators Wig:" toroboying nHn (oa aa maujs t hv, re yoa called upon to dnouno me a trr clicroiHk N mB with du en of houor and aq ceombility euuM put hirqmu in position whora 0-brdit-Oct to lit tnaudatrf of othem both impora- mid unaviudabi S i)d nobody wouJU t bt la r til Republic who could. Upon any ucb Urua it, would hi iufumoua t m any party. But tli North Carolina Kaiolutiona of thtmielve tMuititut at one my dtfnoe and a rrfutstion of tlio abaurd Dottua that Kenatom wtio cannot owy nv. no rigbl to resign without beiujj criminal. They ara here: , finalutian "tit Gtntral Auembly of North , 4 Varatma, ' R,ioh -t j. That the Legislature of tliia Slat have I rielit te iiwlruct th Senators of th State in Con rreati whenever, in the opinion of the legislature, iliey minrepreneut the wielie of the State, er the ..,niiiide of the occasion ehull require such initruo- hotw 4 that it I the duty of the Senator to obey the iunlraotione given, a to rksimh thu r,i4 Presided, 1 'he iustructiotia to be ifivMi ana oocyea, wnniM-aot the Seualor to commit a violation of the Coiisliliuion, of an aet of moral turpitude. Rttolvtd, Trial while Worth Carolina, in me opin ion of thi Ijegiilainrr, wiirncver object to any amount of lax equally apportioned and imMwd. for the pgr pose of 'raising revenue to support the Government, economically administered, yet this State will never CQUSent to the impoaltion of taxes, Ihe.desijrn and op 'rratiott of which are to promote the intereata of par ticular Occupations at the general expenae. if$lttlVa, I ni le I nitu ion (hwwdu uy tuo piw- iet Cogreel84i m bated on protactiv principles, nperatiut; a a bounty to tne manuiaciurniguiierfaw, ,-uid inipo-uig B0JU81, unequal, ana opprewnve our den upon other branches of industry, and particular ly those- peculUr to the Southern States ; and that, jiidi being the etl'ecU of Ihiaaw, it ia unwise in policy,- dangeroua to public liberty, and a perversion of that free constitution of Government which w fram ed and adopted for the protection aud tecunly of air, aad which will be beet euatained by th equal opera tion of it htws, and the just dispeaaatioa of it belie tit to iveryrherican cttisen. " iRioJee5, Tht tbia law is not only protective it. -hBraoter aud uneatial in ita operation! but that it violate the coinproniuie of 1833, unjustly depriving th Sooth f th benefit ol Ibal act, precisely at me period whd they , iter to accrue to us, and immedi ately after w had pliently and patriotically endured all it burden J and, therefore, in the name of honor, justice, and good faith, the Legislature of North Car olina do protest against this law and insiirt that it' Ssiieuld be modified so as to place it on the bask of re ivenae duties." ' ' Resolved. That our $enator in Congress be and they are hereby iNffrao'cTED, and our Representatives requested, to carry into effect the principle set forth the foregoing Keaoluttons. .. , Rcsolvtd, That the Governor of this State-be re quired to forward a copy'of these Resolutions to acrj. of our Senators in Uongress, wjtn a requeei uiai iney ly them before the Senate of the United State; Jutihd the amit dav ot January, v. jmj. "CALVIN GRAVES, S. H C. "LOUIS 0. WJLS(N, S.S." 'Amtmi InrtrnclioiiisUT Behoiff KST t""wn- niata exculpatiou of rny conduct. Th Legislature nym Uiai lo " resign w hw, uuiy mo iiui ui ' datv" of a Senator who doe not prefer to " obey" lthJr iostraction. 'It is not to obey" without any uUr alioroauva. butil m to obey " or resign" either in or th oilier Jjcoordinff to his own clioice. &o he does on " or" th other, ha is faithful. Will the bonest Democracy of North Carolina, who have been forgetful of Hi instructions, perversely adhere to an . I H 1.1 I error, by wnien tney may nave auoweu uitimcira lo prejudge on who ha spent the best part of his life. iid worn out lit constitution, as i nave, in npnoiouig th Democratic parly in North Carolina against po litical foes without, ana setn.i Demagogues wiiniu lis fold I Wjll that be honorable, or just, or democratic i 1 leave vur hearts to answer. An vou non-instructiouuita 7 1 hen rernemlirr that I had it not in my power to sacrifice myself tot the jcoantry, for my vote could not have prevented, no more than it could have secured, the passage of the Tariff act. With or without my vote the deed would Its been done. Remember, too, that these ttcuolu- Itioni were Classed 'by my own party, and the Legila- pir wfio elected me, aua my aceepiano oi me ci- fice. w the vinw of some honorable trrends, might have been held to create an implied pledge that I iirould '"resign," provided I did not obey their inslrue- iion, and therefore, that, ludepenaent oi any pomi- kal ' duty to obey or resign," I have come under n personal obligation to do Mi same tbtng. neuce, ny lioldug op to my seat and resisting, thv;re might have Hesa some room for censure; bnt I deaired to have iuclieotroemy,and a my resistance would havav don no good t th Kepulilio, surery all wttl agree that il wa mv rkht to resign. It must be conlessed that these Resolutions did not nonivelv inatriict the Sntora from North Carolina to vote for the experimental tariff by that name., nor Ally Ul 11V. I 11 1: V. lav u 1 J . "V ..." " brobable the Lesislatur had not anticipated the in- entioo of uch a tariff j and I m sure ! had not. 111.., i. A.A ik. Maimlnri In narrv intn VsToot th Vrincivlti declared in the foregoing resolu- Iwos;" and a plausible argument, if not asouudone. raignt b made iu favor of the construction mat uieir pnnciplea, or at least eoma of them, would be car- tied! into effect by the experimental tariff ; and. there for, It l had remained in the senate to vote agamti he tariff bill, it mlirht have beeu alleged, and it Vt eohi have been charged, that I had diwbeyrd the ftstftietien uf the North Caralina legislature mere y for th sake of my office. And what could 1 have Answered 7 Had I told you thut the resolutions were pbscure, and thai therefore I had not been able to pbev, mv xcos would have been a false one, for I l'avs already howu you that I dared not vole for the- biar, bad lb instractions been sent n tne rery word ff the acl, whilst the alternative of resigning was Conceded to be both my right and my duty. Had I ftold you that th Righer duty imposed upon me the nbliaation f lUleuUng this new, u a wise, ana sec tional laruT of 1S46, in order to save the Republic and the people from than injurious reultrhich, accord ing to my judgment, were almost unavoidable, ana that therefore., I had remained in the Senate in de fiance of ioatructioua, it would, have been untrue in ny case ; for, a I have already, Mated, I knew the would pas,wuh or without my vote. - was in capabl of resorting to any soch fitUe pretexts for my defence, j As a christian and a gentleman, il Was my. uty to assume, as th party pres at nome wouia m to have admitted already, that the -priuciptes 1 thse resolutions were carried out" by the ex- rimsnul tariff: and. not beine able to obey, it was "refer my rfght to resign If there had been any loabt about, (Via oiW nrineinles set forth in the rosolmioiis, there was none upon th priT ftphr Sf the MhaiesHd,!! tn'rVei in-." and his I'riirht" do that was unquesliorred and anqueetienable. I ""W u the Lfrilamre intended to oeciare Itoetilitf to th tariff aet of 1841L I eon'eurred with nMn i ml I aiain repeat that Ml mbarraaxments Jw altogether oovof thi: that the act by which it Pr aroouasd to nttrid at tha tariff of 1843. was. un- lr tii circaaastance f it prssestauon, progress, 4 siiawnat, d. i iw of all it eooaeqauce an party and th coantry, as bad or worsa thaa Jaf 1843 ; nd a support of it by my ot a Jtsrlgr rpugnaat 1 a aeeme of doty to myself, aad f fesltfcto North Carolina and the Union ;' so that I IHC Vram il ai I would from a political pestilent. I did not do it osnr, for th reasons already riven ; and for th additional reason, that th GovaruOf of the State being a Whig, It Wa impossible t.urra der my office jo the Democratic party that elected in, it 'a wa hot wrydiity, was tertainty my right, to postpone it until In Angnst elections, and that right I exercued for ttle benefit of the Democra tic paaty, who millions have been th first to de Bounce me fur it ! The people- of North Carolina will not, they cannot, iu honor and juat too, give their sanction lo such abominable iniquity. They are toe just, too honorable to approve of the execrable maxim that " all' fair in politic." ' " , It may be regarded a no slight evidence of th faithfulness with which I adhered to aiy party-obli-galious, that, after consentiug, under the pressure of strong feelings, lo vote for the experimental tariff, provided it could be amended so as to postpone it taking effect until 4th March next, 1 had rery con siderable doubts whether I had not eons too far Yt, in my endeavors to avoid complaint, I adhered to my pledge, and nobody Wa sutl'ured to, know of i for , I1(1W County, &c. As it was neither accompa mv repentance. The minute before I resigned, it! . , ... ... r niiver- J. j i. .t . t . u l i i. ,i , l "ied with a refponsible name, or tli prio Ol aover ..J . C.....1 . i... .i , ! n,iu a mini aitewcf was uivcil 1,11 1IIU9V vuii,,JtT,r i,, ,u i reply, that the bill mmild ceriairi'v fitt Without my tote, mnd any atttratan of it tuuld eadirngtr Jiit patmg in the other lloute, aqd therefore no amend ment would be voted for. This was communicated to me, and thereupon my resignation was hauded iu to the Senate. Now, my friends and countrymen, 1 believe I have told you all, and I submit lo your justice aud com mon sense whether ingenuity and malice combined can make out more agtuixt my conduct with this Administration, upon the subject of the tariff, than an honest difference ol opinion f Ut causethe Presi dent recommended a tux law, must your . Senator therefore approve of it, without crossing a t or dotting an i? Because the Administration wished to carry a bill for revenue, must vouT Senator, againsli hi own judgment, therefore vot for it? Because the Treasury Department may have become comtriilled 1 to a new experiment on the tariff, does it therefore j become a part of the creed of Democracy, and hinH ( Senators who were chosen lon before this Admin- i ietration was elected ? When, aud where, and liow did these bwcome a part of the political faith of North Carolina? Who indoctrinated her and her people? What book teaches it ? What precedents enforce it ? What age illustrates it ? The Constitution pro vides that bills for raising revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives ; but here is a new doc trine in politics, and a new practice in carrying it out, as well as a new principle for laying duties! And will you agree to proscribe simply because I re signed rather than give my vote thus to revolutionize at once, and without time for deliberation or oppor tunity to amend the act, all the past experience of the Government, and to Set aside the counsels of Wathingtsn, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, and Joct on? Itio not undertake (o account, for the present at least, tor the extraordinary oniruge that was perjietra led upon my rights as a man and a Senator, as soon as I had resigned, and before i had been eiiher asked for my reasons or allowed time to speak to you lor mysell, nor to remark upon the servile spirit or some in our own Stale, who were quite paget to follow the igno ble lead. There is a time lot all things. But lo those in North Carolina, oi entry" party, wJio aim to direct public opinion, 1 beg leave to say a word in which tbey are interested as much as I can be. How -happened ft that another Democratic Senator -openly denounced this very bill as absurd, disgusting, and unfit to be touched, and hb was not noticed by par ty censures ! How did it come aboni that anoiher Democratic Sonator, in debate, averred most empbai lually that the omission In il of a tax upon tea and coffee for revenue " was wittout excuse," and not a word of f otfiplamt was made against him ' Whence was it thaihrDemocratt ol Virginia voted against the Adminisira.tion upon the Resolimon of notice to ter minate the Oregon convention, and no on, was heard to proclaim thkir want of fealty to their par ty or the Administration ? And by what iufluence was it that South Carolina Deinociats did the like, and they went .uureproveJ ? Whence it happened that a Democratic Senator has refused to vole for the Mexican war, and still he was a good party man and Administration man 7 And ihnt other Democratic. Senators voted against amendments to'the iudepen- I denl Treasury, reported upon the recommendation of the Administration and decks red by the Secretary to be indudensableto his getting along, and yet iliey were treated as true and loyal, without tiny open re pruaolres ? And, more tlmu all. how will you ac count lor it that other Senators have denounced the President for tire Oregon treaty, and openly charged bim. with fraud, deceit, and lniocriy, rind still TMIV remained very excellent (nends of this Admin istration, and received no censures .' But a Senator from North Caralina, who enjoyed the personal con fidence ol ihe President more than any other, suppor ted his Administration more Jealously, and Tinay say more successlully, than any other sitittle Senator has Cone an early, intimate, unflinching friend, who .brought to Ins support his Arari as well as his head, all he had of both has bees denounced ttnd slander ed as a trsitor and apostate, merely beeau he re signed brs sear in the Senate into your hands sooner than violate his conscience by voting lor a measure ol legislation, or disturb his Administration friends by resisting it.' Such are the undeniable facis ; look ye lib their meaning. Your friend and countryman, WILL. H. HAYWOOD, Jr. WitsnifCTow, August 10, 1846. .Annexed torlhi Address, in the form f an Ap pendix, is Mr. Haywood' Letter of Acceptance, to the Legislature which elected him, going to illustrate, by inference, the course he should feel himself bound to pursue, in an emergency like the one he has just been called flpoh to pass through. J Lands ibr Taxes. -r-rTH,L he exposed to public Sale, oiv the fired W Monday in September next, before the Uourt House door in the Town df Jackson, the following TRAOT8 OP L N U, or o much thereof, as may be necessary to satisfy the Taxes due thereon for ihe years 1844, and' 1845, together with the costs of ad vertising, to-wit ; 204 Acres of Land valued at $204, situated on or near the water of Sandy Run, adjoining James Smith, Arthur Blackwell and others, supposed to be long to Robert Brickie, Tax $1 93. 16 Acres of Land valued at $1 adjoining John Lambertson and other, supposed lo telong to Robert BnckU). Tax 8 eeoK - , 19 Acres of Land valued at $28$, situated -mi or near the waters of Hart Kwamp, adjoining 'Thomas Peel and other, supposed to belong tflr Arthur 8mitb, Tx 18 cent. --r HENRY SPIVEY, Sheriff . - Northampton Colinty, LL persons indebted to me individually, nd to the tats Concern of Stith 6t Piscon. whnse notes ami accounts wee uue on uio iai juvij. 1846. ara hereby notified, that longer indulgence than the' 15th September, will not bt allowed i and all alaims unpaid at that time, will ba put in a train for Collection. I dislike exceedingly t assort to legal rarans to effect settlement oXany claim due the late concern of Stith and Pescud, or myself, end earnestly bop that I ma not be under tba necessity A o doing P.P. PESCUD. Palsigh, Aug. 10, 184G. 64 RALEIGH REGISTER. RALETGIf. N. C. Tuesday, August 25, 1846, , ST His Excellency Gov. Graham, will be absent from this City fur a couple of weeks, on a visit to his residence in Orange. IT" Ex-Senator Haywood arrived ia this City .; i ' Sunday lasL jSf ID" We received a Letter a few days ago, eontain ing an Advertisement giving notice of an application liihirr nt' rniiti, we rail nut insert It. Lllnr 01 these lining, of course we call not insert it. would have secured its publication. - ... -- --- THE ELECTION. Of the tix Counties to hear from, not a wort! of in telligence has been received since our lasl ; and Ihe probability is, that we shall not know the vote for Governor in thoao Counties, until Ihe vjicial returns have been made to the Secretary of .Mate. O The weather wo shall say but very little about it. If any of our readers have not uncovered it to be hot decidedly wa will not be so unmerciful as to undeceive lliein we could only wUh llitit we were in the same state of blissful ignorance iu regard lo the fact. We have been very much refreshed, however, wiiliin the last day or two, by copious show ers of rain. EX-SENATOR HAYWOOD'S ADDRESS. We devote the larger portion of this paper, to the publication of Ex-Senator Haywood's Address to the People of North Carolina. As it has been looked for with great anxiety by the Public generally, we are satisfied we could not preseut our readra with any thing that could be more acceptable, at this time, and (hat the space it occupies will be considered well fill ed. We therefore avail ourselves of the earliest op portunity of laying th Address before th readers of the Register. With the " National Intelligencer," we can say. a we have-had occasion heretofore to remark, it is no business of ours to interfere between that gentle man and his party in regard lo the questions, which have arisen between them. But o than with a prop er seiise of justice, even as between enemies, cau have becrt indifferent to the baseness of the usage which Mr. Haywood has received at the bauds of those from whuii) he certainly iiad a right t'o expect very different tfreatmeiitr It is wliTTa corresponding satisfaction that intelligent impartial men will see how completely Mr. Haywood justifies lumsolf, aud rolls back upon bis pursuers the tide of obloquy with which thev have attempted to overwhelm hin rENlTENTI M! Y, The Penitentiary lias beeu voted down by stioh a vote in this Stale, that it may be said to be dead and buried ; uever again to have a resurrection. CRAVEN SENATOR. Every day (says the " New Bernian,") increases Ihe conviction of the Whigs of this County, that Mr. Chadwick should contest the seat of Mr. Street, the Senator elect ; because a little inquiry into the fucts brings to light additional evidence of illegal voting at several if not all the precincts. The fact that Mr. C. is elected by the legal voters of the Coun ty appears palpable, and his friends will not be con tented to suffer the matter to slumber. STRANGE REASONING. The Portsmouth (Va.) " New Era" says, in refer ence to the recent Election In North Carolina" The Election in this. State has gone for the Whigs, as it has went time out of rniud. They hav re-elected their Governor, because uiiyoT the Democracy vo ted for him had oar party mad it. pafiv vte, Shepard must have been elected." Woll, Ibis beats bob-tail and the " Standard" too ! The Whigs have always carried the State, but, if they had made a party vote of it, " Mr. Sukpard must havebeen elected !" Was the Governor's elec tion in North Carolina nsrer made a " parly vole" 7 Yes, invariably .' And yet tire People huve nevkr chosen a Leo foco Governor ! So may it ever be, and so it will o we had almost said forever. c ' ID"" The " Augusta (Ga.) Sentinel" employs the following complimentary language, in reference to the recent Election in this Stat : '"Th Whigs will see in the noble conduct of their brethren in the Old North. State, everything lo cheer and auimat them. It is now evident that Mr. Haywood's viewkof the Wishes of the people of his Slate, were not erroneon. I bis splendid triumph shows wha-ethedeVoted Whigs of North Carolina think of a preference of British over American interests. Let the Whigs give honor to Gov. Graham for his gallant bearing in the recent canvass. We say, honor to Gov. Graham and the T&CE-uEARTKo Wmos 'or North Carolina ! ASHE AND SURRY. The Whig Senator has been elected in Ashe and Surry, and the Whig Commouer iu Ashe. Soon af--ler tha nomination was made, the " Standard" pub lished th following prediction : "la Ashe County Col. Allfh GrnTv is th Democratic Candidate for the Commons, and Col. R. McRcmson 'is the Democratic Candidate for the Senate from the District composed of Ashe and -Surry. The Democratic parry fat gaining in Ashe, as well a in ofher.portions of the State ; aud from what w can learn, we have no doubt of th election of Messrs. Murchisou and Gentry." i A better selection could not have been mad a it places our success there beyond a doubt." HOW TO ECONOMIZE. Tba Alexandria Gazelle thinks that the enormous expense of long sessions of Congress may b saved hereafter by a proper understanding, in advance, wiA the President upon the subjects to which be Intends te apply th veto. K VTER FROM'THti RIO GRANrtE. fiy the Steamship New York,ay the Naw.Or leans Iayuae," of the 14th,) w have later intelli gence from th Army, but of no very great impor tance, aiihotigli interesting. We learn from a pas enger, who left Carmargvon the 4th inst., that the companies of Texan Rangers, commanded by'Capta. McCullocli and Gilletpie, were to Mart that day for Mieron a scout, with order to tako and hold that potat if possible. Theregiaeiitsof Mounted Bangers, tinder Cola, ythy and Woods, at Reynosa. were under order, to , L proceed to liuares aud Monterey and lake jmssession ; lijf those points. len. Taylor passed np the river to j R.t- n ll, Sth inst., on th steamboat Ilatchee I from Malamaraa. Col. Featberson's fegiment WertiH encamped at Burita, andlt was said had tendered their services for six months, but that Gen. Taylor declined r- I ceiving the. The health f the army was good. tten- Taylor had issue orders, forbidding the eal f spirit uojiijiiora in the'eity, or rwriuittmg them to be brought up ihe river.' lie irlarie fimin Matamcs ras early on the morning of the 5lli, with a portion of the Texan infantry. ' The Miitnmorus Fla'g, of the Cth in!., states that a fight had occurred between ttfariysf Cania noli Indians a nd McCullochniid Gillespie Range.rs, near t arnni'o. The former numbering onotii mm, ami i th Rangers eighty. About twenty Indians were killed and 1ml two Ranjrers Hie latter bringing off oue huuiirexl and fifty horses. Letters to the " Picayuie" from Mier, Mexico, da ted 3d uf August, say, that Town was laken ou the 31st ultimo, by 93 men only. The writersays, Capt. Vinton's command entered this place without the least show of opposition, Ihe inhabitants thronging to the Piiiza in great crowds as 111 troops filed into it and stacked their arms in front of the house of Ihe Al calde. It seemed to rne as though there were men enough in the square to have beaten us oil with no thing else ssve the loose rocks lying about ; yet not a baud was raised. SMITHSONIAN INSTIUTION. The Vicb PitKsiDENT has appointed the following Senators Regents of Ihe Smithsonian Institution: The Hon. Geouge Evans, of Maine ; the Hon. Sro ney llrtSKSE, of Illinois ; and the Hon . Ihaac S. Pe.k NYiucue, of Virginia. These appointments having completed the lint, the Board of Regents consists of the following persons: The Vice President of the United Slates. The Chief Justice or Itf United States. The Mayor of the City of Washington. Senator Ceorge Evans, of Mjiine. Sonator.idney Breeee, of Illinois. Semtor ..Isaac. S. Penny backer, oU'iriift. Representative Robert Date Owen, of Indiuna. Representative William J. Hough, of New York. Representative Henry W. Hilliard, of Alabama. Rufu -Chbate, of Massachusetts. Gideon Hawlivy, of New York. Richard Rush, of Pennsylvania. ,V'HiC; -Prestoti, of South, Carolina. - Alexander Dallas Bach',.ofWishingtS. " . Joseph (J. Totte. ditto. The time fixed by law fer the firm rneelitig of the Board of RgenU is the first Monday in September next. ' ;k,i s? ID" The " Union" lets Mr. Haywood off vary easi ly. Its tone is completely changed since ils first r...,. ...I hitter dsiiiiiioiation. Ilv the wav, Mr. Haywood's argnmant in favor of thepriuciple of pro tection, and against Ihe course ana policy of the Ad ministration on the Tariff subject, are all good Wmo arguments. ID" The " Baltimore Clipper," (neutral) speaking of Mr. Haywood's Addresa,aays ; " No uaprejudio ed person can rise from the perusal of it without be ing satisfied, that he was fully justified in resigning his seat in the Senate, at tha time he did." 0 Jupok Crabs, of Alabama, formerly a Rep resentative from that State, in Congress, died at Phii aielphia, on the 1 Sth instant. THE BRITISH TARIIt . . The Canadians are rejoicing over the repeal of th Tariff of 1842. The, Montreal Courier remraks : " As Englishmen, wa, of course, are pleased that the Ta riff is abolished, as taken in conjunction with our ab olition of the corn laws, it will open an immense mar ket for ua, but if we were Americans we. should fccr tainly be Tariff men." The people of Iowa are much opposed to com ing into the Union, with the 8tte lines prescribed by the net of Congress. A new vole was recently taken oa the subject ; and the few returns received indicate that ths proposition has againoeen defeated. SUDDEN DEATH. We learn from the Naihville Whig that Mr. J- C. Brasfirld, editor of the'Shelbyville .Teun,) Free Press, fell dead on th Sth jgwt., whilst standing read ing in hi office. We bve he wa a native 6f Uiisj County, aud learned his profession iu the " Star" Of fice in this City- GENERAL GAINES. Th result of the examination iiit the conduct of General Gaines is favorable, it is said, to the ofd ve teran, aud a Court-martial will not be ordered. ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA. The Caledonia has arrived at Boston from Liver pool, with dales to th 4th inst She bring no new of importance. Th LrverpooUpapertr filled with an acaount of the visit of Prince Albert lo that place and to mag nificent doings on th occasion. , . v The Cotton market was without anf jiercepul,; change- ' . . , The money market had fluctuated bat littl sine Ihe .sailing of th lat packet. Louia Bonaparte, ex-king of Holland, died at Leg born, f apoplexy, on the 2 1th ultimo. Tba Pope of Rome ha granted a general amnesty j t all political offeadart. i X.. Tba " Boston Allas prefaces" th vtnurt from k!e Tbiladelphia " North Amerwun," publish) m-or last, in reference to Mr. M.-oui, with the folUwing truly complimentary remnrkf " !V Tim "Hon. WujjftP. MMnrN.Moat sherfn!ly do w add our testimony lo tb vortlf and Vein of tins excellent tnaa, aWe and iuonfrphb!4ttatrnn, pure p'ltriet, and tnifnd and,, true W lug, a set forth in the following paragraph from th Philadelphia Norm American. ' It w HQ disparagement l anyotn- of onr great Whig Statesmen, lay thnt oureoitfl ihn f . the cempleiion ol' the electiou reHWasftOm North t arohna hi such as to matte it quuo certain, hihi mi country will Mill be blessoiwitb hi aluaWrvices iu the Senate. THE TWO MILLION BILL. Of the request Tor mean lo buy a peace with Max ico, a muusme for i lie defeat of which the Union gives credit to Mr, Senator Davis, of Massachusetts, iu words lu,tle restricted, 111 Washington correspon dent of the New York Cost, wliluH w need sot say is a cuts Jt.i pprjpe,tUii the following terms ; " To b candid, I am very ijlad that the whole proposition was defeated. Uf cmuse, it is paiulul to me to express doubt or diasalislaciiuu with any rei coinmeridnlton of the fresuleut, but uti'twn million l,..i..Mud in t i.lk n niipulinnuh m utile, that j C(lllj llo riaonoiia it with my sense of duly to give it my support, roil th bboisteb. ; LINES ' Suggested on reading the Address of Ex-Semlor Haywood. Hail ! God-like man ! North Carolines noble son Right welcome home ! Thou by endurance calm has won Thy Itllo to n pine amidst tlitit glorious band; Who in all ages punt have sluy'd detraction' hand . With the repellent force of TRUTH. From the control " -';'- Of selfish PartV thraldom thoit hast freed thy aottl. Erect thou slundst ! No iark of. waajtlies cau be J seen ' , ,t tin that iinrutllea nrow:-in mat snajmnui But courage htgUj, and ri noluliatt stroiig,,.re there. ('onragB to set aright: and firm resolve to daro All CiiKe(pieiice..-rNanHt Car'et thou for the sense less cry " Of brib'ry, raiseStiy tbose 9 wlwise iiase heads the lie Wjlh' double fore recoils. Examples one may find On llisl'iy's evry page, proving tire human d ntaiiielw-like, taliem-liuracter from what 'tis fed Ou even as-the light hlWgh colored glasses shed ; Reeaives their hu. Thrare it is, when we behold A man whos vry liionglit, and word, add breath .ajeoW '. - . ""f ' , W marvel Hot. to hear fronJiim,Wothrsboii(flit, II itt stoihf to mis the reflex clkar of nisowniiiouhl. Thou hnnttht ! The Universe (aatflHit contain thy price 1 His coantry'n heaviest , curse j. . . ----- -- Rcbi ou the maft who dared toJimk by nagltt Within itbmiuds,lir surl to (reacb'ry could be bought. Then, Oh I inay'nt tlion with patience rost ; assured that Fate, Holds thy reward. Thou'sl " learnl to labor leara to wait." Go forth, despairing not. To llicn the"mutto's given, " Ex nun rourw," with uuwar'ring trust in Heaven ! In Fulton, Miss on the 81st .fnly, Mr. Allwrt C. Dells, late ol ihi City He Hail resnlud RT Mi'iseip pi lor several years,uiid bail, by Ins teBiperat", indu trioiisnriil business hnlitl, puncd the coufidiica,Of his einpluyeis: while. Iiik viiuioiis etui iirbtitniiJipott-ment- fecnreil lor bim miiny warm and rlovoied Inenils But in ihe noun-ttile ol tile, Death came, and blasted ulfhis prosprcis, calling bun to Ihal bourne whence no traveller returns And tlnwiull we uinuin over U" premaiurofoss, yet h t iM wnhoirf hope lot dilting Inn illness bo enjoyed the eonsolauoiu of Knhnionp(l m Ins Inst moments lie realised nil iliat is meant by-' iIiouk' 1 wulk thiough ih valley nnd shadow of detlfti I will tear no evil lor'Tbou art wuh mo." He tell a young and conlldiu(j wife 10 mourn his lots. Communicated Ne ar PiUsbnrV, on, Fiiriny, July Cist, Mm Ann W. Cotton, uged 82 years, relict of the lale Roderick (Jolton, Esq., and daughter ol Hiciinru i.arney, i-.q , of Viriiiia. Mrs. C'. was born near Norfolk, Va , and with her father removed lo llulifux, N.C., about the commencement of the Revolution. Her pnn-nl-aee was of the highest readability, mid her prover bial delicacy of sentiment, amiability of dispositioiiond ! nrbaurty of dniaa;mir, evinced Ihalshe w bred in (ho bet old Virg'una e!i. It is with feelings of blen ded sorrow aud pride that the 'author of this fu( bin tribute to the memory of jjiis excellent lady performs bis duty Sorrow, because he records uu event which conveys sad emotions to tho-e who wero bless ed with Ihe friendship and oonlideuce of Ihe deceased, and pride because he knows iu speaking of her vir tues, it were almost impossible lo exaggerate. Id the relation of Mother, Mrs. f ". sentiment and do portmeut were such us lo inspire the most devoted tendernKM in that of fiieiid, ihe lugheot degree of esteem aud cniifideii'-i;, unci in that of mistress, the rarest humility aud. lideliiy. Her hand was ever ready to relieve the oppressed aud to assist those iu distress j her excellent heart was ever prepared to minister consolation to llione in trouble j her house was distinguished for the kindiicss and hospitality whioh reigned there, and many there be that will never forget the happiness which they have ex perienced, and the comfort tby have found in "her maoaiou. Mrs. Cotton had been for many years a truly consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and she died as she lived, a devotee to the doctrines of that persuasion. Her Christian course was not that of the mere formalit, bill she' possessed and enjoyed th religion of the Aeart ; and such was hkl (infaltering faith in the promises of her Redeemer, and the special application of hi atonement to her individual case, that though blessed with every com fort and'even luxury of li'le, yet she desired to be re leased from the infirmities of age and.llie diseases ef the flo&yand feared oof to pas through " the dark valley of Ihe shadow of deal h," assured that our toss would be her eternal gain; "and her dying breath -- --'-I .-t.-. -:... .. I... frinnilit il tbl wmsprreu eAiioii.i.iui, .." i boon wnicn nao, ana which aiuuc cuu,u, upport her in her final atrugglo with th MA and mmt rAarful enftbiv to lha human family. ' uwAmunusira. In Orange. Mr. Edward J. Ward, lle of Onslow. In Fayetteville, Julii, econd daughter of John MjcRae, Eq Postmaster, aged aloul 13 year "lo Kimrton, Iiuoir, iu th 18th year of tier ags. Mis Mary W. Lee, secoud daughter of the late Mr. Jesse W. Lee. In Orange County, on Saturday th I5th instant, after a long and painful illnes. of Con.umptH,. Lof- Un K. PraTt, Esq . aged about 47 yeara Mr. Pratt . j r,I 7. ,, v-.r. io in the Le- represeniea urange vumij - gialsture of th Stateand had been for some years one of the presiding Justices of our County Court un der the Special Court system, bo'h of which posts b I filled with great aacspianc. ! th pub!;. .Notice j allh aext tuprior 43m W b fccU ot ib ??T ' County of Warren, at ihCourt,honin Warrwiton, 'y ,s t ahatl file a petition in said Court for te to emao ripste th following ajav belonging to m,10-wit t Uetsay and bat tv obfUIr Witiiam ami Addison, Angutt li 1848. 8 Cw "NOTICE, 1 CU.TII'AlV ar pecially leiroH ol a personal iriltniet wills Merchant , Booksaller nnd oilier', who rrisy vait rh City 'S-Nw.. York das, ring the present setmni. The Company ara preparr ed to oiler wnrflcer.DKNTrn isDtTCKMKaTB 10 pari, ties who msy b disHerl td act a genta for their medicines ; irnUioeinebi that cr b th batter x planiud in a ersoia1l intervww the a, by ltca. . The olfice. is ai N. 4 John trot,' iifi ateiv, n4 gcutlwnen will find lhii inttrtst aflfeJoriosv? by giving ill Company A call.' Should any one dnvra na Agenny, wlss tsnnoteoK m nennn, Ibtiy iltut aJdis L) niil, past pairj - ' S . JlA.ailVJV, Repre(ixOrefeiibrf-Cpinpny, v Now Yk. PivAdv't. 3 68-liiu ' MEDICAL COIlFQE-eF.CEORGIA,, rsnnv. v i r t f. e ,n t i cOifcfi of i,gc- 3 i rUESwill cioinifiic on tb 8f.tmd Mtm dill (the Kilo of fioftniber, anil be continued until iha .March'tullawngi",- ' " 'fofHUT. G. M. NW'rrv-, M D pmltseorof Aatntti, , , !,. A.Di 4s. M. v., Hreletsor of I'htaiolg'gvaM J'atbologioal Anstumy. V Alxxaaoaa MsAiajM. i Polesj ol Chemistry Jlod Pliamiir,.,'1'. I. P. tlARtiaf M..PV,0'asorof Therapeutics ,ar,d Materia-Meilica, pAyi F Evk. M. 11 , Profeasoj-of the Principle in J fracliqj of Hurgery. t L, It, Poiin, M. D., I'rofrssor of Ik Iiistitttteind Praclij.? of "Mcilciiie. , Josiora A. Exn,M D easot of Obatefrr p)4 IMaeaaM of Women and lufiints' ' M. F.aGwKti,M.lHlenoiwlratoi' Anatotjiff r CI.IftlOAI. INSTRUCTION will fca giwi, uhJ, intha Oity Hoapiuu. Botiidiriay ba obtained at from 12 to $U per monllit everything included. 'i'he fee, for the enliro course, It $tl5pl Mutrlciilation, (tsketi ouroj a DcmonsWatiim Ttrtiet, (,fionl.) 10 00 t t; M. JVE WTO.N, M. D., Ua. AaguRU, Ga Anit, lM. m 68 aj(lS hcritrvs Sale WILL sell, at th Court Hons, in Hendereon, on tli fust Monday afier the fou'rth Moixlay in September next, the fidUlwing Tracts of Land, or so much thereof a writ sutifTy imt ax due, a a uouoio Tax frl844, and tho contingent cx-nse Of asid sa!i Myar's Heirs, nn Ilia waters of Mill Rivar, 50 Acres, valued at $5.9S9 Tax, $48 6fi. My or'. II i-irs, I UU Acres, valued at $150, an tha waters til Clear Ceeek-Tai, 1 10. M vet's ileus, fit) Acres, ou the water of Cleat Creek. - 1. LinGSTON, Sheriff, lir" HemitBi Cbuntr, Medicines, tHE Sulist ribers are now ready to offer to their IncriiJe and the public generally, su ssortment ol .Vledicuin which they leel uunudent Hi point ol o.uAi.irr iaunot be surpas-id. Every article has, withtn a few days put, been seli'i'tet! with tha Utmost c.sre by s manlier of the fttrn. ami hence are enabled to fuersnieek every article to b FRESH and GENUINE. - We would Iwi pleased1 to hav call from Country Merchants & l'h Bi'ciH, befor they make their fall purchases, as wo foi l confident thai wo can please llfein in Ihe piic.es, as well as the quslily of our ar ticles, biting pun-haned almost exclusively by th original paikage, f.ir tho cash. The member of the medical faculty of our town ro respectfully mquested lo call and iovcstiiiato into the purity of our Modicinc, as we are solicilous that they sh luld kkow that every article proscr.bed fiom our store is precisely what il should be. Ths bailies have not been forgotten, sml we hvs eserted ourselves no 1 1 1 tie in the suleclion uf an as sortmenl of choice Perfumery, Fancy Article, &e... exprs.sly for them. Below we enumerate few yt tho leading articles, via: t London slid American Calomel English, French and American Quinine, Best Tttrkev Rhubarb tl'asie Blacking '. ' Quick Hilvor IDollle nd Vial Cork London Blue Mass Linseed Oil ; Tanner's dt. Citric-Acid; Caustic PoHl.mp do., Whit Lead. and lUest Indigo, Logwood Nitrate of Silver IVlndder, Alum, Aimctto Turkey Opium Prussian BIu Bunnuda Arrow Root Fancy Soap Peruvian Bark Pure Tamil Chloride of.Zinc; Iodine II vdtiwlate of Potash Henry's Maiinesii Oxide ol Bismuth Sweet Spirits Nitre Gum Arabic Maces, (;ioves, Nutmegs Cinnamon, Mustard Salt I'etro ;alabriu Liquorice Ceyanne Popper Composition Powder CanaiT Seed Gen: Cologne Water Lttbin' Exlrects Maccassar Olis; Bears do Hair Biu-hes ; '1'ooth di Fine and Coarso Comba hccnled Flesh Ball Superior Pcsrl 1'owdcr I'owdor Polls. Pink Saucer; Smiff Boxra Scotch Snuff Dcntat and Surgical In strument l Window Olaas lO-liic, Sal Soda Sal Bretuet Fig Blue, trj. ROaSER ft: ANDERSON. Druggists. Au5ust. 6"-at C4TATBOF NORTH CAROLINA. H so a Cocstv Superior Court of Law, Juna Term, A. D. 1H40. Marv Ann War, vs. Benjamin Ward. Petition for Divorce. It appearing lo the satisfaction of the Court th the Dl,nln:, Benjamin Waid, ia aa iuhabitant of this Slate, '-il tht process cannot be personally wrved upon him? it is ordered, that publication b made in tbe Rab igh. Register and Highland Mrt. cer, lor three month, commanding , tha U1 Benja min Ward, to appear at oor DXI Superior Court of Lw, to li held for the Uoanty oi nsuoorson, ai us jf'" mere 10 ouve in Hemlarsonvni, on in mmMj fourth Monday in September next, then ana olead to. or answer th aiil Petition, other wise, the same will b heard ex porfe. Witnes,J. 0. Gullick, Clerk of mi Court t OfJiee, th 4lh Manday in June, A. D 1848. J.C.fJULLICK, Clark. a -1 "III. r 1 ' Hi VeM s ', I l t i f i m r Ml' 1. it Vv'" i .1" V . . 'V ,r. '.!! Hi A t f
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1846, edition 1
1
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