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"4. LEIGH, N. C . Ly, Octoljer 30, 1847, EAF ANT) pUMD. D. CoosrPrincipn! of the Deaf and kin this City isaoom io . North Caroling wmtu. ui VxK'ftr the pnrpose of iilustrntmg hich this mifortniiAte ctass is dc f fnstitntion and o diffose more gpn i in relation to the-snbjcct of !enf Jo, rit: Fnretteville, Clinton, War foil, Kenansvilte, Newbern, Washing Eaenton, Windsor, Wiilinmstoa and Trtthe puWic, that whrcvor Mr. Coos xhibition, thnt it will be found ex- Vestiug. and thftt no one can witness t tifieation nnJ sarprix gratification' J"ul "progress of those in knowledge f7 LOOIClNa AHEAD This is a sca-furing phrase, which, ikc many oth ers, from the same rocabulary, has been adopted by MR. WEBSTER THE WAR POWEfi. ' Mr. .Websteb, in liis late Speech, mates the fol : lowing. rwb'Rrks upon the power of the President j Hon.' R: SI.' CHAEVTVrieHrerj' an aid Ass I Wr:i to the graduating class of the WesWan Female 1 landsmen as a figurative expression of frequent and as Conimander-in-Chief. He is clciirly of opmioa5 aisy application. The ambitious OtSce-seeker, for S that the power of the President is subordinate to instance, dhiring very squall thatagifeatea the polit ical sea keeps a sharp look-out ahead, not to guard tfac vessel of State from the rocks and qujek-sands, b(it to secure a snug; berth for himself in case a su perior officer be swept from the deck. The merchant looks out ahead, when he ships a cargo of Flour or (jotton to be bonded in Europe. The legal petti fogger looks ahead, when he lights the torch of le gal contention, in the hope of securiug'the job of ex tinguishing it. The Quack looks ahead, also, when hje frightens a patient into a fever, and then drugs ! xvise Congress hastily or rashly; nothing that par- Mm tndp.ith fur the laudable Durios6oTsaiur his tak of the. nature of violence or recklessness; a nizn anu ucucate regara must or course oe nau tor. Tfrw York. Oct ?fi 1S47 The War the An ministration Walker -in. Wall St ! Coll6fc f Macon, Ga., at its late Commencement, r - r..;..: i'j o' - m ' I On th Subiect nf wiiiMtinn fi. ,..,..,1 :..ti.. ' that of Congress, a point upon which we have been surprised to find doubts, even in the minds of some intelligent men : " tt must be admitted to be the clear intent of the Constitution, that no foreign war should exist with out the assent of Congress. This was meant as a restraint on the Executive power. But if, wheu a war has once begun, the President,may continue it a ioag as ne pieastas "nu iim - " moment, they, even in the midst of their sanguinary purpose ho pleases, free of all control of Congress, , ' ,. . . ., then it is clear that the war power is substantially j victories, are not in the most immineut peril-a mere More Moaeu tvantedScen: in Tamtlanu Hall. I 5UDJect ot education and the increased influ among tht t liar mmiani () etc., etc.y etc. tce. which it imparts to woman in particular. The Within the last two or three days, the reception aJrcSs wa? marked by great beauty of oonccption, of farther intelligence from the Sent of War, has SrvcefulnCES of diction and correctness of sentiment, relieved the public toind of the anxiety that was be- j We cliP: the lowing extract : ginning to be felt far the fate of the Army under! "-nd yon, my gentle hearers j ycu. who have Gen. Scott. At length our legions " revel in the I ?n son bf an uuerr5ns wisdom to be at once tho im, of but at a ,e,.riU, booJy $'&tZ?& iLl'lA - 1 1 a V t iL- -iil-- i- ' . . j " . aim price , anu we kdow iiui, neveiiuereg.", iimi. ai una in his own single hand. Nothing will be done by a life. And, so does the lover, when he takes good Cfirc to ascertain the state of a lady's fortune before H popping :-the question' The mother loolca.hhaad, the honor and credit of the nation; but after all, if the war shall become odious to the people, if they shall disapprove the objects for which it appears to when her dwehter exbibita-4ier acooainliahmeos in j proswutcd, thou it will be the bounden duty of President a full statement of his objects and pur poses. Aud if these purposes shall appear to them handful as they are. in a City, with tw hundred thousand enemas within its wsills. It seems almost incredible that Scott, yrith only six thousand men. attempted to -inter the City at all and when we reflect upon the masterly manner in nhich he ef- fye, and speak tcii h the hav surprise, "ful triumphs of inventive benevolence for Mr. Cook, and his interesting Pu- ness and hospiUlity for whicn our good a proveruai. f fresbytery of Orange met In this City. iiy last. Ihe attendance of the Clergy 1 of tho State meets in Faycttoville, W IE WILMOT PROVISO. congest Locofoco Couuties in New York lij. Delaware.) have, iii their late Coun ns, formally endorsed the WilmbtPro two Counties gave Mr. Polk more than Vity in that Stat Will the "Stan is in miud 1 I TIkath, Esq. has been appointed by f Solicitor of the first Judicial Circuity law, elected to Congress. WHIG CONVENTION. i the reader's attention to the Proceed W hie meeting iu Buncombe, contained k No where, could the ball have been (n with more propriety, than in that fng Whig County. By a steady adhe-; nd conservative principles, North Caro- for herself a renown as wide as tire if the spirit of our Buncombe friends I a cheering response throughout the U hnvtt Another of those 2lorious Whig -wWK K-ir riven aueh an vvrvard and tus to our cause. j "our Whig friends throughout the Statej i earnest "to buckle on their armor for SpaSgn. Let them consult in the several ad determine as to their choice of a no lo to the most convenient time of holding lion. And, when enough is known to fauv decree of accuracy, the "Central . I will name a day for the meeting iu this j V f . I HIGH COMPLIMENT, edit of that useful and patriotic class, P be it said, that among all the men wio .ublished, as deserters from the army, not uter of all the soldiers published for e of orders, not one is a Printer and it Printers in the army are very numerous. ! "; - i -" corner-stone of a Monument to the Mem- ict Washington was laid, amidst im- DienieB, in the City of New York, on -the Jober, the anniversary of the surrender "n. It is said that when the Monument t ' id, it will be seen bv Ships GO miles at sea. public; and so does the Printer, when he demands j a year'a subscription in advance. " ' f But of all the look-ahead people, that we ever heard of, a certain lady, who was iu the habit of buying articles that she did not waut, merely be cause she could get them cheap, bears ofT the palm. On one ocension, she brought home an old cast-off Door-plate, with a name engraved on it. t: Do tell me, my love," inquired her husband, on being invited to applaud her purchases, ''if1 it be your iutrr.tion to become a dealer ia old brass ? Of what possible ue can this b ? I "Bless me T' replied the wife, l: you know it is always my plan to ; look ahead' and buy things n gaiust the time of need. Now, who kr.ows myvdar ling, but you may die and I marry a man with the isame name as that on this door-plate? Oaly think what a saving there would be!" The argument was unanswerable, and the husband" of course, was silent j but he probably thought to Ii.mmU; aiiU i Ijh lumd with. & vengeance.7' THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS. The w New York Express'' remarks that there suit of the elections which has been held in various States during the present month, notwithstanding the defeat of the Whig Candidates for Governor in Maryland, Pennsylvania and Georgia, is,' upon the whole, gratifying and cucouraging to the Whigs, in all the sujwtantial elements of power, in the States where elections have takeu place. To sum up the results of the various contests, we not to be founded in the public good, and not c n sistent with the honor and character of the country, thru it will be their duty to put an enl to it, by the exercise of their constitutional authority. If this be not ,o, then the whole balance of the Constitution is overthrown, and all just restraints on the Execu tive power, ina matter of the highest concern to the peace and happiness of the country, entirely de stroyed. If we do not maintain this doctrine if it is not so if Congress, in whom the war-making power is expressly made to reside, is to have no voice in the declaration or continuance f witr if it is not to judge of the propriety of beginning or car rying it on then we depart ut once, and broadly, from the Constitution. THE WHIG VICTORY IN GEORGIA. The "Savannuh Republican,'' in annouueiug the gratifying intelligence, that the Whigs of Georgia have elected a majority of members in both brunch es of the Legislature, says: " This is a victory worth having. It gives us two i i 1 Ur of the Sum ttme t. ourt of krrors, for six voars, three or t ur Judges of Superior Courts, Solicitor Generals. Stute Otii State 9i Georgia, a continuance of that Whig policy under which the has prospered so abundantly. ' our gallant countrymen. They have achieved deeds thiit wiH live iu the memories of future generutions, and the daring courage they have vinced, while surrounded on ull sidea by the exasperated Ibe, has never beeu excelled even in the most brilliant cam paigns of European Generals. That gallant six thousand, to accomplish what they have done, must possess Ml tue selt-sacriacing devotion and u.l the contempt tor personal privation that distinguished the soldiers ot Sweden, when led from their North ern homes on to Southern conquest by Charles XII. The enthusiasm, the patriotism, and the noble daring they have displayed, were not surpassed by the sol diers of Bonaparte and, with equal truth, it may be said that the Iron Duke himself never command ed a more unflinching, stern, unconquerable pha lanx, than that which the victorious Scott has led on to the Mexican Cardial. Nay, the American Army has surpassed all these, iu the eyes of the Christiau world, tor they have conquered, but not destroyed they have udvanced to the eneniy;j cajiui, but not to desecrate her temples, tire her domes not to put women and children mercilessly to the sword to piuuder, neither to destroy. Though their ground was disputed, inch by inch as it were, and, more over, :ltcr having entered the City itself, and there stoned from the housc-topsr with every provocation for summary vengeance and retribution yet it is, indeed, a glorious spectacle to behold, amid these do what tho rules ot war would have justified them iu sway, even oy obeying, and in yielding keep well the charge committed to yon. Ob, mother! train well the infant heart that Providence hath placed within your care. Stamp upon it, whilst the soil is yet soft, the moral ini.tge of its Creator; whisper to it. th kind lessons of humanity nnd sclf Mcrifice; tell it of the 'temptation's of the worM; and let your own life be the guide to its steps, the i.ti.tiiu iu us jjiiiu, io ieaa u 10 lieaven r Uh. sjs- i w - 8 fected his eutrance, wc feel proud of the prowess of terl love well the playmate, the brother of your lirins to nlv aatisfart'ion' . T I 1 1 .1 . 1 J ...ll. r-i l .i ' ..- . I . T.w.vtiwu. PARA P.fi: at Xhfi GipHoi SqauwJoi' Monday ejiumgi tho Ut .NTovembf; atf o'clock, in-Winter Uoiforrn. t ft IJourt Martini .. after parade ;i Prjat meeting on SatordrfV hi'ghV at Captain's office, at 6 o'clock. Every mem ber ia required io attend, as business of im fjorunc will come on. ih teiidod to.- By order of i6 Captain: - , ' T. H. SNOW, d. Oct. U: -sf - ' , . - - ' ' PRIYATC BOAItDWG, rs." S. BT, WhiiaUer will be prepare after the first day of December. Pnmnitii ..tm' accoinmodate Familiea, voune Ladiea itVi.r Vl,- Vrt?1 f??h and- others, ith Board by tht month. W ith l Li a view.she baa rented the Urr .nrl ?iM.wellinf nearly in the rear of the Bank ot (le Fear, po well-known as the" PctttA Hovan.' rrer ierm win pe motierate, and her ; exertion un- OUR INDEMNITY. The last National Intelligencer contains a commu nication on the subject of our relations with Mexico which we have little doubt was written by Mr. Wd dy Thompson. Speaking of our prospect of getting an indemnity for the expenses incurred in the pro- may first mention that Maryland gives us four Whig j secur-l0U of lbe Mexican war, the writer Rays: McIntosu seems to have been peculiarly e. In the last war with Great Britain he (the neck, and his life was despaired of. aud Palo Alto he-received two severe bunds, one in the arm and the other in the weapon passing entirely through his withstanding his neck was stiff and his rzed, he returned, says the Charleston "at his own solicitation, to the head of his fo find a grave under the very walls of members of ( ongress, out of six members elect eu, a clear gain of two, and insuring a Whig majority in the House of Representatives, in the next Congress ; besides increasing the Whig majority in the Legis lature, and rendering certain the election ofa Whig to the United States Senate, for six years from March 4th, 1S49. Georgia, instead ofa Legislature divided against itself, as the last was, with a Loco Foco Senate and a Whig House now elects a Whig majority in each branch; thus insuring the election of twjxWhig Senators to the Senate of the United States, for the term of six years, respectively from March 4th, 1847, and 1549. In Pciinsyhcnia the Whigs retain their majority in the Senate, and the House will probably coutain a sufficient number of Conservatives to act with the Whigs on many important questions. Oate, which last year had a Senate at first tied, and afterwards Loco Foco by absenteeism, or vacan cy, is now Whig by a majority in both branches of the Legislature. This election is important, as a new apportionment for representation in the Legis ture for the next ten years, is to be made by the Le gislature now elected Florida, for the first time since her admission into the Union, has elected a majority of Whig to the Legislature, and the large Whig majority elected to the Senate renders probable the election ofa Whig United States Senator, by the Legislature ucxt year. Thus, in four of the five-States in which elections have been held this month, has the national admin istration been condemned by the people, in the elec tion of Legislatures, a majority of whom are Whigs and whose influence, besides the bearing they must have in the Senate of the United States, cannot fa to facilitate the future success of the Whir cause in coming elections. lt. Ail efforts to procure fundi from Mexicans to pay tne expenses cl the war, to a considerable amount, will end in failure. Goods may be sent here and the duties paid on them, but when the drawback is deducted tor goods sold our own army very little wiil be left. As to levying contributions iu any other way it cannot be done, tor the simple re;iaon that they have no money, i bey are poor, ndolent and unproductive people. 1 here are not twenty wenliby Alictu whcl ItypoUiic-- f the property ot the Church i seized, thai proper ty consists maiulv iu houses iu the cities and estates iu the co'iutry, which, tor twenty reason, will not 1 bring money the first ot which is that the .money is not in the country and the jewels aud church- ornaments will be secreted. 2d. If an adequate force is sent to Mexico, the drain of specie which will be thereby caused will se riously alfeci our moneturv system. 1 his may be in some small degree, prevented, or rather postponed, by authorizing our cuinm.iuiers in Mexico to send bills on h,i)gl.iuil. but these bills uusl be paid in specie or Ua equivalent, and the balance in England against us will thus be increased. This dithculiy we should already experience but for the extraordi nary flow of specie to our country for provisions. The state of things no longer exists. The last sus pension of the Bank of England, which continued lor twenty-two years, was caused by the disburse- J uient of specie iu a loreitn war. Whatever Kr.ecie ! c i wc send to Mexico is lost to us; there is no return in" tide to briux it back. A GREAT SPEECH. z " , episcopal General Convention, now sitting 'ork, the Rev. Dr. Francis L. Hawks, of (a native of Newbern, N. C.,) delivered a ich " retained the fixed attention of the r four and a half hours." At its close the It felt was shown by an immediate motion (ssof half an hour, which was seconded by fuger of South Carolina, who declared that $e needed it, they - had been so carried the last speaker, who bad crowded so much Ito his address, .that he for one wished a e to reflect upon it. It was the most power-, loquent speech hs had ever listened to." ise wasina universal butt of excitement ch was against Bishop Onderdonka rcstc he Episcopal office. , i , ;. rr in Mi.xd, that it was a Democrat who Wilmot Proviso a Democrat who offered a Democrat who renewed. -it last! winter, was carried through a Democratic House of ntauvea, comprising a majority or sixty ! It ia mind- that this Democratic measure is ple of discord" that ia to, endanger th nd bring the utrdts of the boutk xu ft in mind, that whilst the Locofoco prints rnsfiotthera', WJiib for. bud port of. the Proviso, npi a erd,of,4caujBciatien.ia ut- msf, us vcviQcraziC originator ami packers Richmond Be'pvbliccn- ITT" The "New World' must beheld responsible for the following : A few years since, when Rev. Dr Hawks, the celebrated Episcopal clergyman, - was about leaving New York for the South, he was waited upon by the vestrymen of a small church in Westchester county, and urgently solicited to take charge of the same. The Rev. Dr. graciously re ceived the Committee, but respectfully declined the proposal, urging as a chief objection, that the salary, though liberal for the parish which they represent ed,' would be inadequate for his' expenses, having a considerable family of small children to educate and provide for. One of the Committee replied, " The Lord will take care of them; he has promised to hear the young ravens when they cry, and provide for thera." ;t Very true," said the reverend gentle man, " but he has not promised to provide for the young Hawks." cers, Jtc. &. &c and, above all, it insure to the j ,n anJ'nj,CilJ ,cf PUI",nS luo ubborn people, and -maintHiuing the public peace in short, pursuing a line of conduct that could have been ex pected ouly from a liberating, not a conquering and iuvading Army. We see war in the City of Mexi co, in its mildest phase; but oh! Heaven, what a horrifying, blood-chilling- scene, without its gates. Three" thouaud of our g.dlant countrymen, our own brethren, bUin, and mutilated! Abs! for the widow and the fatherless, as they peruse the bloody lists of the fallen brave. Tears will flow as fast around the berehved domestic circle, as blood stream ed on the gory .fields of Sin Angel, Mill del Rey aud Chapuitepec; and while the prayer of the heart broken luvcends to Heaven for the souls of kindred, butchered fur away in a hostile land, whoanioug us, with a clear conscience, can believe that the misera ble, misguided, recklej authors of the War, will presume to say, Amat. It would choke thein did thev attempt it ! Sir Robert Walker was seen in Wall street, again, yesterda-. lie is a bird of evil omen, aud the bro kers there" havemn eye on him and his movements. It is whispered that he wants to borrow another $10,000,000 to aid in the War expenses. Hie won't get it here. Mark that! Better ask his master's friend. Santa Anna, for it. Tammany Hall was turned into a Paudcmonium a few evenings since, again. A meeting had been called to ratify the nominations for Slate O dicers, to be supported at tho coming election, male by the Syracuse Convention, but it happened that the Democracy '" were not so harmonious as they were expected to be. The result was a regui .r fight, which was participated in by some two thousand ol the roughest-looking humans that ever scared gas li-ht- in the midst of the melee, Ryu Iirs, (Poiu's iei. the Emnire buJlv, was heard screaming aloud I 7 - for the ou the when he irot yelling I mean he tuiued to and a-JiuiuistcruU a poke or two, in tho face, to some of hi disorderly brethren, boiiiebody had the good senso, when the row was a l it height, aud when the .pickpockets were doiui a cod business, to turn off the gas, which left the rioters all iu the dark. And thou there was such, a rush for the stairs, that some of the " progressives" were pitched over the bannisters, pcl'.-mcll. while others who, probably, had been pre viously elevating their spirits in the bar room, mis taking the tall windows of the Tammany den for tho door, were actually making their escape iu that wav. The Bill for the abolition of capital punishment was defeated, yesterday, by a decisive vote, in the Legislature.' Good. We have too many ' rascals among us, unhanged yet, to allow the passago of such a luw. We're uot prepared for it, yet. New York. Makket. Grain. There is a good demand for Wheat sales of Genesee at Si 45 a I 00. Corn is without change sales of 30.000 bushels at Hi a 7 tie. Cm ton. Holders'have yielded to a decline of cent, which has induced holders to come into the market. The sales to-day and yesterday were 4000 bales. ArtvaZ Stotcs. Some sales of Turpentine at 43 youth. One form hath given you life, one bosom hath nourished you; let one heart and one affection be yours forever ; so shall you be beautiful in - life ; so shall not death di vide you ! And oh, wife ! what shall 1 say to you you who can exercise so potent au influence upon the nmnlv form that hath premised J to be thine forever, in sickness and in health, iu riches and m povert3', in glory and in shame? :Tis ; thus, too, that your own oath has been registered. i Oh ! be mindful of the solemn pledge. Be not too hasty to reprove or condemn. Remember the tierce strife which his spirit must endure to win sustenance for you and for your lovetl ones. Remember the fretting xf the mind, the weariness of the 'body, which the primeval curse has entailed upon him and remember how tliat curse came. Be it thino to calm life's troubled waves; be it thine, by thy gen tle word?, thy cheering mile, to make a drooping henrt rejoice ; and as the dove, when it found no spot to rest upon, came back with joy and speed to the ark, where it knew it would have a kind wel come and a generous protection ; when thy compan ion has found in this troublous, stormy life, no spot upon which his saddened heart, his weary torin, can stay, and flies back to thee, the ark of his joy and of his hope, drive not the bird with the broken wing from thy bosom by coldness or by reproach, but be in turn the protector and sustainer of him, that has protected and sustained thee; ami so shall he take "W waniWanjl Bint i-trfnicrth tj hu.LLl H LIk HT- i:ior again for hfe s conflicts, secure in The reflection that, though the whole earth forsake him, one heart clings to him wit 1 undy in; affection ; one form watch es over him with uueeasing sympathy ; one life ia linfied with his life; one joy wiih his joy ; one sor row with his sorrow ; and that if borne down in the eucounter, he shall sleep the sleep of death,, one memory shall cherish his memory, one soul shal watch his spirit's flight, and long for the time when in a brighter land and a happier home, the hearts that had been linked together in time, will be bound together' iu eternity !" le empire rnuiy, as uearu i cumm 'support of tile Administration, in carrying War," denouncing the u Federalists," and, e got tired of upending no, he can't speak, Beauties of the War. The bark Arnes Capt. Cutter, cleared at Baltimore on the 1st' o May last, for Vera-Crux, with a carno of 220 tons Cumberland coal. She arrived in safety at her uort.of destination, where it was found that the coal was not wanted. The vessel wa.c, how ever, suffered lo remain sixty days in the harbor f era Cruz, on dtnnurrane, at the end o which time she was ordered to Baltimore with her cargo. On reaching Baltimore, she was or dered to this port, here t-lie arrived on Thurs dav last, with her entire cargo, not having broken buik since she left Baltimore in May lat. Here the cargo was sold for the most it would bring- probably not over $9 per ton. This coal cost the government per tonauded at thi port thus making a loss through the gross niieinanijre nipiit and ignorance of i: officials, not fr from SH.OOO. This is but one among numerous in stances of a pirnilar character, vhictTxhibit the manner in which the money of the people is squandered. Boston Journal. October 29, 1847. 87 6t . sit jriiis' olpjF-icjp; Pa E PORTS of Cases at Law and Equity, argued and dcterminrd in the Supreme Court ot N. 0.,.ai Morgan ton, August Term, 1847. Kaleign, October 2'J, 184,7. h 1X7" A striking instance of the advantageous uso of Letieon, iu rendcriug the patient insensible to the paias of a severe surgical' operation, was ex hibited at Morristown, New Jersey, last week. It is thus related in the Newark Advertiser": 1 The operation was performed by Air. G. F. J. j Col bum. ' it consisted in cutting open the nil on the second Luger ot the right hand, for the purpose of removing a splinter ot wood wmch hud be-n loiced under it. The nail had to be opeued the whole length, as the spliuter was forced under it so tar as lo be impossible to remove it iu the ordinary way by taking hold of the end and pulling it out. thus rendering it one of the most paiuful operations iu Hiirgery. The patient was a girl working for one of our cit izens. After inhaling the Letheon for about two minutes, she appeareu to be iu a state of perfect re signation, a smile settling upon her couuu-uauce. l'iio operator then taking her finger, preparatory to the operation, she raiseu her head uud lookeu in quisitively ut him, as much us to say, What do you : want wiitt my Uuger Upon usking her if she was I willing he sliouhl take tho splinter out, she siuilinc- ly replied, Yes! Mr. C. then with a uifeblit open the uuil, and inserting a pair of tweezers, instantly removed tht splinter. During the operation, whicli lasted two minutes, the patient loo tea on smilingly, exclaiming. The Doctor hasniesuicrizcd me. V nen aswed if it hurt her, she replied, No, 1 did not leel it. All present appeared to be perfectly satisbed she did not suiter uny pain. ITT" We have been handed by J. J. Freeland, E-q , some fine specimens of this year's Crop of Corn. One ear contained 1044 grains, and measured fcbaut three fourths ofa quart of shell ed con. This corn grew fnrn selected seed, which had original ly been procured in the Eastern part ol the State. Our farmers will find, by experi ment!, hat care in f electing seed will generally be , i i : . i. - 1 1 l ..i i . wa.l rewarueu Ml me rxrwnruce; aim douuuauie u the increase. HilUboro' Recorder. TAffiUABLE KEAFi ESTATE. "N Tuesday, the 14ih day ,f December next, a! y the Uoum House, in LouUbure. I shall otTer ior-eale, by virtue of a decree of the Court of Equity; entered in the Petition of Ahcilla B. West fay at Fall Term of said Court, the Tract of Land lyine on the Road leading from Louisburg to Warrenton, one nine irom the former pace,lhe late residence of Nathan Patterson, deceased, containing 405 acres. This property is too generally known to require jmrticular ilescription very rarely i such epletidid Alahaion xioujc, ana such uhstantul out boildings, offered for sale. In the whole County of Franklin, there is not an eBtablisbment fitted up with such elegance anu taeto, and at tne same time no permanent and durable. The dwellinor House ia new. and rnntaina some eight or ten upncioua rooms,, and all the out houses are new framed buildings, iviih atone chim- T" T-VJ Xr,' J J - " " " ' n t fir Ml n-ith' wnrubbery and r lower, and a wie arrangement per vades the entire premiees. The yard and avenue are enclosed with solid atotie Waifs, which will last for ages. The arable land is under good; fences, some of which has been highly manured, and a con siderable part ia now very productive. I auppoW there are 75 to go acres o forest land, conveniently eituated to the farm, andl here are also some 16 U 2TD acres of splendid raeadow. The whole Tract together, is certainty the most desirable residence of my acquaintance. To wealthy gentlemen in the Eastern part of the Slate, who would like to avail, themselves of ibe advantagfsbf bur superior Male and Female Schools, drink pure water, and enjoy good health, I especially invite to attend this sale." There is a great deal of Land now offered for sale in the up country, but there ta no Such residence as this within rny knowledge. A credit of one and two years will be given, the purchaser giving5 Bond and security for the faithful payment of the purchase mo ney ; bonds bearing interest from date. I will take pleasure in showing the land to any one who ma wiah to' go over it. THOS. K. THOMAS, C. M. E. ; North Slate Whig insert 4 limes, and Tor ward account. to T. K. T. Louiburg, Oct. 25, 1847. 86 fit CAPITAL PRIZE. $75,000 ! $25,000 ! $153000 ! 190 PRIZES OF $1,003 araonnting to $100,000. XSy 500 Lowest Three Nvmber Prize f 14 Drawn Number in each Package of 26 Tickets 1 A LEX A ND R RIA LOTTERY, Class T, for 1847. To be drawn at Ah xandria, on Saturday, the 27th of November, 1847. jr. W. ilaziT? & Co., managers. - (Sutccssors to J. Crfgory & o.) MOST STLSSDID SCSKMS; a 5tc RICHMOND. Dy In the storming of Molino del Rey, Major Sumner, with his dragoons, charged a heavy column of the enemy's lancers. In . doing bo, they had to pass under a heavy fire from the enemy's works. The following incident connected with this charge, is told by the correspondent of the Delta, it is not uncommon in history for horses to show such dis 9 pline: " While the cavalry were passing in front of the eneniyj in order to charge the column of lancers, they were not nnder the tire more than ten seconds, and,' during that time, ' they sustained a loss of six officers wounded, thirty-two privates killed and wounded, and a loss of oue hundred and five horses. There were but two otkeers .that did not have their horses rhot under them ; bat there is one thing very remarkable, that, the hon from which the riders bad been shot, wheeled nd moved with the same: regularity as though they had been mounted, until ;they Came to halt from the charge, wbenjhey all kept en I& a body iix direction of the eueiav.'; Death of Lieut. John B Beattt We re gret to leant, miu a idler received in tins place irom Capt. Kukpatrick ot the Cumberland aud iiiadeu Cum pany ol Il. C. Volunteers, dated at Arista's Alills, near JSaitillo, fc'ept. lU:h, that Lieul. John B- Beany, sou ol Joint U Beany, lj-ij. oi BuOen county, died at that piaue on the 13tn iaep t in her. Ca,i. Kirkpatrich ineniiona that tie had been sick ever since ins arrival in Mexico, out no persuasions ol bis It lends could induce linn iu tjuii trie utrvice and return home. Capt. tv. imd nie remains properly enclosed in a tin and a wood en coffin, and tuirusied to Hie cate ot Capt. liU lock, oi the Yancey Campaiiy, to .bring to his na tive place. Capt. Blalock was on his return home, having res gued bis command. Capu Kirkpatrick'a Company were all well, ex cept Lieut. Dunliam, who wait isick, but not dan gerously, and DunC4if Joliuou, who tiad been ijuue sick, but was going aoout agniu. FaytiLeuLLe Observer. The population of Lendou now is about 2,250, QQJf ruuis I A TALL "WEDDING. We find in a Western paper, tho following tall marriage notice : In Mt. Pleasant, Iow.i, on tho morning of the 1 1th instant, by J. T. Morton, Esq., (height 6 feet 3 inches.) fellas G. Weeks, Esq., of Warren county, IIL (height S feet 4 inches,) to Mrs. Mary Robb, of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, (height 6 feet 1 inch.) making a total in height of six yards, six feet and two inches. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND IMITATIONS. The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, in all the diseases for which it isxecommended, curing many cases after the skill of the best physcians was unavailing, has effected a large and increasing demand for it. This fact has caused several unprincipled counterfeiters and imitators to palm off spurious mixture?, of simi lar.name and appearance, for the genuine Balsam. Some are called "Svrup of Wild Cherry," u Bal sam of Spikenard," "Wild. Cherry Comfrey," &c. Another, l Wisters Balsam of Wild Cherry," ruis snpllW the name, and fordnz certificates to resem ble these of the true Balsam. :Dr Wistar's Bal sam of Wild Cherry" is the only genuine. The rest merely imitate the name of the original, while thcy possess none of its virtues. LOOK WELL TO THE MARKS OF THE GENUINE. " j The genuine Balaam is put iu bottle., with the words "Dr. Wistar's Babam of Wild Cherry, Philadelphia." blown in the glass; each bottle bear ins a label on the front with the signature of 6 II. WISTAR, M. D. This will be enveloped hereafter wih anew . ... 1 . - A , o .1 I wrapper; copyngni secureu, i-n. None genuine without tho written signature of I. BUTTS. For enie in Raleigh, wholesale and retail by W IL I.lAMS, HAYWOOD &. CO., aud by Dealers iu Medieiues generally in North aud South Caitfliua. 1 pi if 9 of $75,000 100 prizes o; $l,Q0ri I d- 23,000 237 do ftOO I do 15.000 ' 64 da ?t00 1 do IO.OC0 to-' 64 do - 150 1 do 6,000 64 do 10U 1 do "7,000 1S do bt 1 da ' 3,096 5,5t4 da 40 5 do 2 000 28224 do 2(1 15 do lv500 - Tickets f ?0, Hfdves 10. Quarters 5, Eighths 2 5(h dj A certificate ofa pacltage of 26 whole Tickets will be sent for .$230. Halves, quarters and eighth in propottion. For packages1 or single ticket pleew sdchvM J. W. AlAURY & COv Richmond, Va". A letter from Senator Dixon H. Lewis, of Ala., is publishd, in which he rather "backs out'' from any support of General Taylor, for President, and holds himself u uncommitted' as to any can didate. - At ihs Fall Term of Guilford. Superior Court, heki lapt week, Juoye Bailey presiding, per.Cer S. Reeves was Iried and convicted for the mur der of his sister, Harriet A. Reeves. The evi dence was circumstantial, but carried to the mind inevitable conviction of if re prisoner's guilt. Mr. Solicitor Jones and Sir. Waddell appeared for the State, and Messrs. Morehead, Norwood, aud Nash for the prisoner. Professor L C. GarLand We regret to learn Una l'roleour London C. Garland Iras declined te appntmct of Professor of Moral Philoso phy in the College of Wiliiam and Mary, recent ly tendered to him, having previously accepted the Presidency of th University of. Alaoama. - Uiehrwtd Whig. en Wrights Indian Vegetable Pilus area safe, v and certain cure for Coughs and Colds ; because V 5 . 1. V .1 1 ....In 4hr0it they carry off, by the stoma.cn anu uowcis, morbid humors, which, if deposited upon the lungs, are the cause of the above dangerous complaints.--A single 25c. box of said Indian Vegetable Pills iff eenerally sufficient to make a perfect cure of the most obstinate Cold at the same time the digestion is improved, and the blood so completely purihedy that new life and vigor is given to the frame. Beware of Counterfeits of all kinds 8om n coated with sugar others are made to ' Outward appearance the original isedic.ue. flcourJis. to purchase fromth. y, one or more of whom myj tound ia everj viJ ,re irrrd trw in the Uniti-d states. - The Subscriber the ole Agent for the fale of the abv. Pill- in HaWgli. TUUNEU. In Cawell County,' by Rev. Addison Lea, Al bert G. Fuller, Esq., to Miss Ann. dnter of C. Pw-wall, Esq- New Supply of Piano Fortes. QAINES, RICHES, & CO., Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Virginia, now have it tfl their power to furnish their friends add llie' public generally with any style and pattern of Haiio Forte, with i.'.tK.. ...a twinA nr mil hnrr nv ranR. that the ffiftst fastidious taste may require,, and at such ' reduced nrifon ab ranuot miKonablv be ohiected to. As they have an acquaintance with all;lheet manufacturers in the Northern chies, and havo f spared no pahis in making their selections, tyy will iu no case hesitate to warrant every insf foment Ihtj pj ell so that the purchaser win. run an r Their uew styles oi nin v t -.i r. k.niv ot xMIIenee. passeu riinci iui "v iw Thev have furnished aeveral lately te orders r. ceived from North Carolina and elsewhere, and bavs jg received tom te purchasers vdloaUry written evi- V. dence of the entire sat'iefaclion which they gave. ;1 Their stock of Books, Stationary, &x.t is also rety 0 larse and complete. They, have also established a liuioery ana iiana-DOOK manuiaciory, ai wmwi cord Books, and other biauk work is made is tho (S. very beat manner aed at very lew prices. Thy oaiy need a trial to establish the truth , of wnat w p here set forth. All orders for blaok work, hindia t f beoka, uiuie, &. will be proroptly attends to apd, ,z wrriiuted to plew in Both workmanship and pwee ? September U 1C47. . - -1- ' g t: L U.il nr torn as ctliA na we laielvlt&d from, H i live f ft v . . . . . a ..... ... I - . nftAr MOd Cottons Mine, ne wn a "JsrXjit,S 7 I
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1847, edition 1
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