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; -- . EliNESDAlrEBBUARY !2,; 1848 . . . ii a - . at. m. ... - a -. mm. --j c n W i J "TK LEIfiH, PT C. 'day, January 29. WHIG CONVENTION. remains, before the tneetingof ention, in this City, and we trust iesUn which Dclegntes hate not ioscn, will wdke5 at 6ne, to the ne L. More than ever, ia this contest, ation necessary to give a good sUrt i So many distinguished gentlemen of opinion is so desirable, that we Ar prv County, no matter how will call a meeting and appoint Del 3 hare a full representation, of the .1h"CaroUna--uch a representation, Aple demonstration of the presence of r spirit So many vonnues nare ai & to the call, that it requires no gift predict, from this foreshadowing, acter of our Convention will be ; but ihe-ftn Whigs of Edgecomb, and Warreh,and Nash, shall be represent ee tfitmdering majorities of GuilTord, iVilkea, and the Mountain Counties, 111 that is necessary to ensure a tri jt, at any time, in North Carolina, is, of the State be thoroughly amused ; MPtidencc of their being amused, can enthusiastic, spirited, County meet- r BADGER'S SPEECH, s expressed some surprise to us, that jouer given Air,' Badger's Speech to r Our reason, is, that we have heard, Tnthority, that the published accounts, positive injustice. We hare, ourself, attempted to report Mr. Badger, and jtn experience, how utterly impotent jiy Reporter, to catch his chaste aud iage, which no one can improve on, and p mar by attempting to repeat. When xthoriztd' report, we shall publish at f COWJlDLlNESS.n ibcr of the Standard" has an article, alls the Whigs u Canards? Now H id act the "coward," and quite another f charged wlih it. But of all men, the i supple sheet, is the last !u the world ainst others. When was he ever known anlj courageodiffer with his Majesty, tk, the King of Loco Focoisin 1 If he to an instaucejn his Editorial career, hibttion of'lndepcndent mngnaniaaity, admit his right to talk of 44 cowards." v- - . ST OFFICE CHANGES. t Mail route has been established from bir County, to Halhmlle, DupliaCoun- ek, with the following new Post Offices yTix: ndation P. O.. "Lenoir County. R. D i m r postmaster. 4' P. O., Lenoir County, Lrwi Jones 4er. -vife! ; V Duplin Connty. STrpexMG ea : master. r - ' $ P. 0 Lenoir County, has been dis- JENTOR COLaUlTT. dgevilie tl Federal Union" sajs that this 13 not tendered his resignation- to the 'Georgia but it intimates that he will postal Washington. There is no doubt Contemplated a resignation. , ly Henry Clay mourn over the ingrati .lalcigh friends." Standard. ticularly of that friend," Who wrote ul and eloquent Sulweric Eulogy of him ; 19 bespatters with the most abusive lan whoni he then "loved so well to dwell for whom, he felt so like " pouring out ml." (?) The "rude winds" of detraction are now blown by this quondam Eulogist, I fury of envy and malice. , Tude Boreasbhjstering railet." THE TELEGRAPH. harleston Courier says We are now in by Telegraph, with Columbia Camden, tyetteville and Raleigh. The progress of a rapid, and but a fortnight will elapse communication will be concluded to Pe- hus opening the whole chain to all the Cities. S' !erstand that already despatches have been !s City from New Orleans, to be forward egraph to Raleigh, there to be deposited .1, thus gaining considerably on the regular :e. MR. BADGER'S SPEECH AND THE ; 1. "STANDARD."' The " Standard," in an article relative to Mr. Badger's recent great Speech in the United States' Senate, charges him with imputing intentions to the President, which that functionary distinctly and emphatically disclaim."! - We suppose thit remark is made to create the impression, that it is not the design of the President to dismember and absorb a portion, or perhaps, the whole of Mexico ; or, in oth or words, and to use the language of Mr. Cass, to "swallow" that- Republic The course of "that functionary" on previous occasions, has learned the American People, that what he promulgates in his official documents! is rery far from indicating what are his private designs and purposes; and the course pursued by the friends heAdminatration in Con gress, of late, makes it as plain as noon-day, that the real objects for the further prosecution of the War with Mexico, are not openly and candidly expressed by the President in his Message; but, oa the con trary, are equivocating and obscure. Recent developments at Washington justify this assertion, and we hazard very little in saying, that before the adjournment of the present session of Con gress, it will be avowed openly, as the policy of the Loco Foco party, to dismember our "weak neigh bor," and "swallow" her down the throat of the Northern giant of America. We call upon all can did, honest men, calmly to view the signs of the times, and the Course of events,.and see if our prediction is not verified. It only wants the jtat of another Loco Foco Baltimore Convention, to make it the true " Democratic" creed. Let that body which is to as semble, declare in favor of subjugating and "swal lowing," and our word for it, in the " twinkling of an eye," all hands will face to the right about, and declare it to have been all the time, the original pur pose of the party. When that body shall. meet and discover the evident danger of the overthrow of Lo co Focbism, they will come out boldly and declare for the full, complete and perfect annexation of per- aps all Mexico, and an effort will be made to raise up in the country aflame on that subject, as was done four years ago about Texas. Mr. Polk professes a desire to make peace with Mexico, by requiring " indemnity for the past, and security for the fu ture ;" yet a hole is left open, under the name of ful filling the "manifest destiny" of this country, which means nothing less than the absorption of all Mexi co, if that issue be necessary to elect a President up on. That Convention in 1844, did more to bring about the War in which we are now engaged, than have all the aggressions which Mexico ever committed; and it only requires a similar edict, to make the faithful " swallow" the critter, " tail and alL" Past experience has taught us, that little reliance is to be placed either in the. disclaimers or assevera tions of that party which, on all occasions, exhibits such marked instances of duplicity and insincerity, We charge, then, upon the " Standard" and its par ty, the design to "swallow" the Mexican Republic, and rob her of her Nationality ; and no honest, dis ingenuous mind, it seems to us, can calmly dell her ate upon the evident purposes displayed by the Pre sident's friends in Congress, without coming to this conclusion. If this be n t so, why the extreme anx iety for more troops, to be raised immediately 1 Gee. Scoxri ihe Commander-in-Chief of our Army inr Mexico, .announces tbat he has sufficient force to hold possession and levy contributions upon the coun try ; we hear no more of armies being raised by the Mexicans, to oppose his triumphal march wherever he may choose to move ; on the contrary, so far as fighting is concerned, our Officers in Mexico de clare thenar to be at an cud. What, then, the ne cessity for these additional troops J The answer is at hand Mexico is to be dismembered of her terri toryJ As has been remarked, one half of her do main ia to be required as : indemnity for the pastj" and the other half tafcen as " security for the future." We call upon all true, lovers of their country men who love our Government more than Party to look well to these things, and give their aid in suppressing and destroying a project, which is in tended to bring into equal participation with our selves, in all the benefits of free Government, the negroes and half-breeds of Mexico. - - FOB. THE REGISTER. Mr. Editor : 1 am glad tq see in your last paper, thata day has finally been designated on which the Whig party in the State, are to assemble in Conven tion, at Raleigh, for the purpose of nominating a Candidate, to carry the Whig banner, in the ensu ing contest, for the office of Governor. This Con tention, if it partakes of the character of those that have heretofore assembled there for a similar object, will undoubtedly be composed of a part of the most enlightened, influential, and sterling member of the party in ihe State. Men who are ardently devoted to the great cause of their country, and to those principles, by the success of Which alone, its true uueresis ana periiea nonor can uo suoiu , who, when they approach the discharge of the im portant duty with which they shall be eutrusted, will fling aside all personal attachments and preju dices, and select that man who combiues in the most eminent degree, all those qualities that will glveth highest assurance to the party of a great andlori ous triumph. 'They owe thusacrificf person preferences, where it may eeme in conflict with the harmony of the Convention, to every consideration that should govern good Whigs, who have a deep sense of regard for the success of their principles: If my idea is a correct one, that man Bhould bo the nominee of the Convention, who. in addition to his unquestionable competency, to fulfill the high duties of Governor, possesses the trieu aoiiuy 01 properly enlightening the people as to the true poli cy of the country, and of opening their eyes to the enormities of the present imbecile and corrupt Ad ministration a man who will be no incubus upon the energies of the Whig party. The Democratic party, it is probable, will have no regular eaudidate for Governor, to judge by the signs, but will collect their strength in making a strong effort, for ascen dancy in the State Legislature. It certainly, then, is the right course, to select the man who will strengthen and not weaken thecombat. in this branch of the approaching canvass. A man who can rally the Whigs, and call them from their homes to the Polls of election whom they know, and are attach ed to, by his talents and services, and for whom they will love to vote The critical and alarming condi tion of our National affairs -the necessity of placing before the people the naked deformity of that policy which has let! to it, and the corrupt and ruinous ob ject which influence and guide the supporters of that Dolicv. Dositivelv rcouiresuch a nomination. The importance of securing the Legislature, de mands it. The love with which every true Whig cherishes those principles, by the ascendancy and operation of which the real welfare of the couutry is most ably promoted the pride with wmcu tuey glory in the success and strength of that party that upholds these prineiples, loudly calls tor tne action of the Convention. Tho West has conceded that an Eastern man ought to be nominated t his is due to the East, and the West will undoubtedly adhere to its concession. A noble catalogue of distinguished JMstern men nas been presented through the Press, as the favorites of different sections for this office, any one of whom would discharce its hieh functions with honor to himself and the State. They are all men whom tne Whig party would be proud to honor with their confidence, but in the present case, that is impossible. Who is to be the recipient of such an honor, wu be determined by the deliberate and independent suffrages of the Convention. And who can be more eminently qualified, amone the names that have been publicly mentioned as suitable Candidates lor tne Whig party, than the Hon, EwfrS tanly 1 I can say this, without detracting one iota rrom tne merits of those with. whose names his is associated. I shall enter upon no Dtmeevric of his character. Hi fame is too well extended throughout the State, to reouire such an unnecessary effort it is well- known and appreciated, as the many public manU, . ... 1 - ' . i:i : testations 01 regaru in various uirecuous pi&iuijr in dicate. I drop you, Mr. Editor, this testimony of admiration oCone of the most talent ea sons 01 norm Carolina, as an expression of what I -believe, is the unanimous sentiment or tnuW hig party or v Tar River below the Fall V E7T The Funeral Ceremonies in honor of Colonel Butler and Lieutenant Col. Dickinson, of South Carolina, who fell in battle ia Mexico, took place at Columbia, the capital of that State, on Tuesday last. The procession was formed of the Military Companies, the Masonic Order, the Odd Fellows, Citizens, &.c, and the ceremonies were very impo sing. - Mr. Preston's address is spoken of as equalling in powerful eloquence his most felicitous efforts, en chaining the attention of his audience for about fif ty minutes. 1 ne remains or col Uutler were entombed in the cemetery of Grace Church, at Columbia, and those of Lieut. CoL Dickinson were placed in charge of a deputation to be conveyed to Camden. The New York Correspondent of the National Intelligencer says : Where is the money to tome frpm tofcarry on'the War in Mexico ? I hear this ques tion asked now, by gentlemen who have grown gray in long years' attention to financial affairs. A Urge portion of the Government duties is paid in Treas ury notes, and soldier's land warrants pay for the public lands. Where is the money to come from to support an arrny of a hundred thousand men in Mexico, provided Congress should yield to the. clamors of the Administration to send so many there ? It is believed by financiers here, that the Government will have its hands full to support the army already in the field and to pay up old scores. A gentleman. of long experience in these matters and well known ability, declared his belief to day, that in three1 months there would be greater distrcsss for money in this country, than had been known for a quarter of a century past." IOWA. The Legislature of Iowa is in session. It organ ized on the 3d inst, Thomas Hughes (Locofocoj being chosen President of the Senate, and J. B Brown (Whig) re-elected Speaker of the House. Another disorderly session, we fear, may be looked for, so soon as tho question of electing United States Senators shall come up. The Locos, if we are not mistaken, have a majority on joint ballot ; but one bf their members of the House ha removed front the County he was elected to represent, since the ei lection, and another has since his election, accepted a lucrative appointment under the United States Government The Whigs will most probably object to these members holding their seats. I. CONGRESS. In the Senate, Jan. 24, Mr. Rusk presented Ihe credentials of fcSenatqr Houston, who was sworq and took his seat Mr. JJcrrieos resolution calling for Gen. Tay. lor' view with regard to the position proper for the ajmy to take before going to Corpus Christi, was taken vp and adopted. Mr. Hurler submitted a resolution callinjr.on the President for the correspondence between Mr. Wise and the Brazilian Government with regard to toe difficulty between them, which wa adopted. Mr, Baldwin's resolution, calling on the Presi- deultifur information rea noc n 11 c the extent and valuajof the public lands in Mexico, and the pow er to ced the same, was taken up. A debate sprat); up betweeii Messrs. Baldwin aud lianne- Mr. iJanneiran moved to lav the resolution on thtabte-penainf whicfC - " " :i pe Senate laid aside the morning business and preceded to consider the order of the day, the Ten Regiment Bill Alter explanations between Messrs. Clayton. Sevier, Foote, Pearce and others, respecting the course of Jefferson in regard to the purchase of Louisiana, tne Senate adjourned. i he House took up Mr. Cocke's joint resolu tion authorising the Commissioner of the Pen sion Office to appoint additional clerks. air. Cobb, of Georgia, offered an amendment giving the appointment to the Secretary of war, and advocated it at some length. Mr. Andrew Johnson spoke against the reso lution. Mr. Cocke called for the previous question. but the cull was not seconded. Mr Junes, of Tennessee, advocated Mr. Cobb's amendment. Mr. McKay made a few remarks, and moved tq postpone the subject till Monday next, which was decided ui th affirmative. Mr. Boyd moved to stop the debate on the ref erence of the President's message at 3 o'clock Mr., Vinton moved an amendment to stop the debate at 2 o'clock on Weduebday next wh en amendment was carried. On motion of Mr. Vinton, the House resolved itself into committee of; the whole, Mr. Joseph K. Ingersoil in the Chair. Mr. Barrow took the floor. He denounced the course of the President in regard to the war. Mr. Feathcrston followed in defence of the Preside nL Mr. Dixon next rot the floor. He reviewed and denounced the conduct of the President. Mr. Bedinger got the floor, when the commit tee rose, and the House adjourned. In the Senate, on the 2oih, Mr. Bagay sub mitted a resolution declaring that Congress has no power to establish or prohibit slavery in any State in the Union affirming the right to ac quire territory by conquest, and denying the right to prohibit slavery in territory thus acquired. Mr. Davis, from the committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill porviding quarters in New Orleans for sick and disabled soldiers returning Uirt a Wag ta Mexico-which wait passed. J 1 he Senate then took np the Ten Kegiment Bill. J Mr. Clarke took the floor, and spoke in terms "f strong opposition to the War policy of the ad ministration. j! Mr. Crittenden inquired of the Chairman of the Committee on Military affairs, whether Ma jor General Scott had been suspended troni the command 01 tne army, anu wnetner ueuerai -Worth had been released from arrest. ; Mr. Cass replied thai both were true, and the command had devolved on Major General But ler, as senior officer. ? Mr. Crittenden expressed astonishment at the disclosure, and his regret at the course that had been pursued in thin matter. Mr. Dix has the floor on the question to mor row. After some time spent in Executive Session, the Senate adjourned. The House resolved itself into a committee of the whole, and took up tho President's message in reply to Mr. Goggin's resolution relative to thsidmission into Mexico of Gen. Santa Anna. . Mr. Bedingcr defended the" President for with holding the information, and replied to the speech of Mr. Tompkins. He was very warm and earn est, and recited a string of mock Latin tli vines about Santa Anna, which convulsed, the House with lamrhter. A rare sueech was Mr. Bedin- , ger s. Mr. Roman followed in a speech mainly in re olv in Mr. Mi lane He was interrupted in his remarks hv Mr. McLane. who reolied in a few remarks, which were well received bv the House. Mr. Green, of Missouri, took the floor, and de fended the course of the President. When he concluded, the committee rose, aud the House adjourned. (MR. BADGER'S SPEECH. hington. Letter writer says: The Senate ind lobbies were densely crowded to-day, e Speech of one of the able Senators (Mr. from the " good old North State," upon the imeut Bill." 1 listened to him for two great delight His speech will be con one of the ablest efforts made in the Sen lie years. I don't know which to t most the eloquence and sound wisdom ttor, or the sterling honesty and manly th which he stood up and spoke for the ior, and prosperity of his country. he Whig members of Congress, ssys the indent of the " Baltimore American," it is will at an earf"day perhaps next week. pe day for the meeting of the National Con I Among thern there can hardly be said to pinions as to the necessityjjfa National on, nowever jsmck divided ia opinion as to ioatv Oil; r BANKS. These institutions, which are so much hated, ap parently, by Locofocoism, are still objects 'of much regard with Locofocos in high places. We notice that many Cashiers, of Eastern Banks, have been called to Washington City, to consult with Mr. i OLK s secretary, Mr. Walker, about .the best means to get another National Ioan. It is supposed mat uir. jtuisb caDinet win conclude to issue ano ther hatch of Ten Millions of Treasury Noti jiwui. luiguiecu wiuuuns were issued last year. j " uviu i.iui iu ume irotn these Lo cofocos, of the great beauty of a Metallic Currency 1 1 u.UMU&&jr auu uauu are not these public men guilty of? BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT. At a late meeting in Boston, to sustain- Mlayor auincy, Mr. Sumner uttered the following manly and beautiful sentiment : "I honor any man anr where wW i i,-.- scientious discharge of what he believes to be his duty, dares to stand alone. The rant an intolerant judgment, may condemn; the countenances of companions may be averted the hearts of friends may grow cold; but the conscious ness of the duty done shall be sweeter than the ap- nionsA M t n TOfirlil than flm i - j wumtjaance ofa com- Let the Galled Jade Wince.' Nothins? has occurred for a long time so galling to Polk' ocracy as that vote of the U. S. House of Repre- sentatives aeciaring uiai me luexican war was 4 UNNECESSARILY AND UNCONSTITUTIONALLY BE GUN by the President of the United States.' They are in a whirlwind of wrath generally. In their desperation, they have had the cruel ty to place on record the list of yeas and nays, 'to the (as they say; everlasting siiame oj tht Whig party ' i That vote cuts Polkery to the quick, T and we are happy ! Mobile Advertiser. Robt. J- WALEEB.From the sublime to tHe ridiculous is but a step ! We had just penned a paragraph headed Henry Clay, when we . saw i hat Robert J. Walker bad (in a letter to R. M, G'ainee, or Natchez), exureased his determine tion to retire to private life for' tlie " roose of His mind and body at the expiration of Mr. Polk's term " Now we like that the financier (who never makes mistakes in figures,) reminds uslof the game otfista in childhood's happy hours, " take i toffor Pllknock it vff' enough saidj little Bob withdraws his fist, puts his fore finger to the tip of "his nop and looks very cunningly ; as much as to say, I am too smart to tea if ior a1 knock !-V."a Bee. Daring Outbage. The Store of Messrs Biake &. Briggs was robbed on Sunday night of a large quantity of goods, and an attempt made to set it on fire ! That is the sixth burglary within about a month, and no detection. Fay. Obs. Old Whitey atNcwOriIeans Great st3 riesare told of the various efforts to get a few hair of "Old WhiteyV mane or tail. It is said ibirt the General rose one morning early, as, irideeoVhe always does, and went to the stable to Idok after his favorite. He there saw a man ierkintr out poor Old WhiteyV tail ; at eve ry pull thf animal would give an uneasy staru Don't annoy the poor horse," said old Zac ; "he has suffered arid' endured quite enough in bis day. The man desisted, and not recogni zing the General, replied- Well, I rather think the old fellow suffered, then, at the hands of Old ZackV enemies, and' as I can't get a chance at the old rascal himself, why I'll come the next lick to him out of Old Whitey !' " " Old Zack" laughed, and a king off that glazed cap of his, he quietly said My .good friend, if you want any hair' you may take a handful out of my head, as I've got a plenty of it, but let poor Wbitey'a -tail albrie." The admirer of Rough and Ready stood astonished and abashed. when he recognized hun, but was inaae pertectly haoDV bv a hearty , shake of the old General's hand, Cor. St Louis Reveille, LATER FROM MEXICO. New Orleans, Jan. 20. I he Steamer, New Orleans, Capt. Edward Auld, arrived last evening from Vera Crua, hav ing sailed the 14th inst. The news we published yesterday of an at tack upon the train under Col. Miles, is confirm ed n some Tespects, The loss may have been exaggerated, and it will, moreover, fall principal, ly upon foreign merchants, to whom the pack mules stolen belonged. One l 1 v - w am4 iu .have lost pronerte worth 54fWVl tr I . . 0 w wwv v nag ail bng,eh 4rm. The French aud Spanish mer chants robbed were able to obtain the restoration of their roods by paying smartlv, but no compro mise could be made by the Englishjand Amer can merchants. Their reliance now is upon Gen. Twiggs, who is expected loassess uponithe district of Orizaba, whence the briganda came, the amount lost. In the skirmish it is supposed that three or four tmrrr or the M6dmnv-ttn!ey-w e re Vtv& and -eight or ten of the Mexican muleteers. The portion of the train ctit off had incautiously lagged behind. Col. Miles could not wait for them to come up, but left a guard of twenty-five men behind, which was totally inadequate affalnst the sudden onset of four hundred guerrillas. uen. ocott nag issued an order assessing unon the State of Mexico, occupied or to be occupied by our troops, an annual tax amounting to about mree minions. There is nothing in it looking like peace. Picayrne. - MEETING IN GATES COUNTY. At a meeting of the Whiirs. assembled in the Court House? in Gatesville, on Saturday the 15ih of January, to appoint Delegates to represent the County ofGatep. in tho VVhior State Cunvontion. to be held in the City of Ra!t-igh during the pres ent winter, to nominate a candidate for Govern or, Mills Roberts, Esq ,r was called to the Chair, and William J. Baker appointed Secretary. On motion, it was Resolved, That two persons from each Captain's District of the County, to be named by the Chair, be appointed Delegates to the said Convention ; who were accordingly de' pignated by the Chair as follows : Dr. O. B. Savage, Simmons Rountree, Henry S. Kure, M. H- Eure, John D. Pipkin, Henry Wiley, Burnes Goodman, Robert R. Hill, Isaac Hunter, jr., John W. Hinton, Jas. R. Hofler, jr., John Galling, and Thos- Reid. On motion of W. J. Baker, the name of R.K Speed was added to the delegation. On motion of AV. J. Buker, it was Resolved, That the thanks of the people of North Caroli na are due to his Excellency Governor Graham, for the able and useful manner in which he has administered the affairs of the Slate during his official terms. On motion of Dr. Rufus K. Speed, it was fur ther ResoUed, That this meeting have confidence in the mental ability, moral worth and political integrity of the Hon. WILLIAM B. SHEPARD, of Pasquotank County; and recommend him to the favorable consideration of the Convention as one well calculated to bear the standard of Whig nncinles in triumoh through the State, and to fill with honor and usefulness the office of Gov ernor. It was further Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Edenton Sen tinel, the Old North Stale, and the Raleigh Reg ister. On motion of Dr. R. K. Speed, it was ordered that this meeting adjourn. MILLS ROBERTS, Chm'n. Will. J. Baker. Secy. Working Men shohld st'jby Politics. I re spectfully counsel those whom I address, the work ing men or America,) l counsel you to laoor- ior a clear understanding of the subjects which agitate, the community to make them your study, instead of wasting your leisure in vague passionate .talk about them. The time thrown away by the mass of the people on the rumors of the day, might, if bet ter spent, give them a good acquaintance .with the constitution, lflws, history, and interests of their country, and thus establish them on those great prin ciples by which particular measures are determined. In proportion as the people thus improve themselves, they will cease to be the tools of designing politicians Their intelligence, not their passions and jealousies, will be addressed by those who seek their votes They will exercise not a nominal, but a real influ ence in the government and destinies of thecountry, and at the same time will forward their own growth in truth and virtue. From the London Observer. The fame of Hasting' Naplha Syrup is, if possi ble, on the iucrease. If we vnay credit the general report, it is a positive cure for that hitherto incurable, diseuse, Consumption ; and we are able to state, from personal knowledge, that a gentlemau iu our employ, who was in an apparently coufirmed decliue, has been restored to robut health by iu use. For particular see Advertiseineut in another col umn. . Wright's Indian Vegktabi.e Pills. This extra ordinary medicine is fbnnded on the principle that the human frame is subject to but one disease, vu corrupt humors, whicti, when floating in the general mass of the circulation, are the cause of all kinds of Fever, and when lodged in the various parts of the body, give rise to every malady incident to man. Let it be remembered' that the human body and Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, are mutually adap ted to each other, and that by them all morbid and corrupt humors (the cause 6f disease) is entirely re moved, and this in an easy and natural manner. Beware of Counterfeits of all kinds! Some are toated with' sugar ; others are made to resemble in outward appearance the original medicine. lhesa- t t'nmirchaaa from the regular agents on ly, on or more of whom may be found in eVery Vil lage and town in tb United States. The Subscriber is the sole Agent for the sale of the above Pills i Kale.gh. h. D. TURNER. wife of Mr. Peter Pattersc tfcf Vjfrst rear o her, age. . ; . . . N ear Lawrenceville, Montgomery Countyv pn the th instant, Mrs.SophU Jane Sinmwns. Trif f R. P. Simmons, ih the 23d yearf her Age. f; , . There's no mistake. TTTNLESS previously, disposed of I shall offer to AiJ.thB Highest bidder on tetms made known oa the day of Sale, Wleduecday, 1st day of JV1 arch next, iUat most delightful Resfdenoe in the County of Franklin, known as the Whi'e House Tract of Land two niilea North of Linea'a Bridge, on Tar JRivar OQ ha WiUiamsboro Road, contamiuir abodl 1200 Aerea.- Also at the same time, all my Household 2t)d Kitc u Furniture, together with every other. rtie?e on LEVIN FERRY - 8& the premises.. January 26, 1848. PETE RSBTJRfJ, U.2iZt ' Fair Lvgs. Common Leaf. $ ia t f 4 $o 2 80 4 50 2 00 4 30 2 00 4 55 2 CO 4 CO 2 50 4 50 2 35 4 20 2 40 4 S3 2 70 4 70 2 55 4 70 2 60 4 40 2 45 4 0(J 2 40 4 80 2 20 4 30 2 90 4 50 2 45 4 70 2 25 4 30 2 35 3 60 2 45 4 00 2 75 4 50 2 60 3 40 2 55 2 30 5 80 5 30T 5 30 5 6(f'- 6 00 ' S 74 5 30 5 75 5 4( 5 20 . . 5 20 6 40 6 3d 5 35 6 00 f 6 80 6 60 5 30 9 25 6 00 8 37 During the week the inspections have increased.' ant) more good Tobacco Jo uflbrtnsr, and prices ar good with a brisk demand. D. pKIGG, Planters' Agent. , N. B. I receive and sell all Country Produce on the usual terms Cotton 50 cents the bale, for selling. IliLLlAUDSTOX HIS School will be re-opened on Monday, Jan-; uary J tst, under the care of Miss M. H. 8ak- BKNTj who hers bad charge of the School for the past three Sessions, and has given satisfaction to all ita patrons. Terms, as heretofore, for Board and Tui tion, and no extra charge, but for books and paper.' B, B. MILLIARD. Hilliardston, Nash County, Jan. 15. 8 w5t . Fi?IALE SCHOOL, HILLSBOROUGH, N, C.' : mfTiiS A. M. KIRKLAND, will open a Schsol 1 U for Young Ladies on the first of Jan next 'ihe various branches of Female Education, ioclnd- ing French, Mnsic and Drawing, wilt be taught by competent Instructors, under the iramedfate supervi sum or ln rriucipai. . sin. tk. wm be prepared to ac- COClHiwUBio iweivs Buarucni , 4 TERMS PAYABLE" IN ADVANCE. Board aud Tuition,' $57 50 Tuition for day scholars, 12, 15, & 17 50 Music on Piano or Guitar, 20 00 Drawing aud Painting,"- , ,10 00 Instruction iu Needle-werk and use of Piano free of charge. For general reference, Mrs. K. would respectfully . . refer to . l: . Hon. Duncan Cameron, Raleigh', N. C Hon. Thomas Uuffin, Chief Justice, N. C Dr. Thomas Cameronj Fa'yetteviUel II. W. Guion, Esq., Liucol'noa. . Jobu W. Syme, Esq., Petersburg, Va. -Rev. Wm. M Green, ChapeT HilU N. C. -IUv. M. A. Curtis, Society Hill, S. Cv ' Walker Anderson1, Esq., Pensacola,' Florida. . Dr. William Cameroa, Caldwett Co. N. C. .; Hillsborou'gh. Jan. 20. 1 $ wfvr 25 Dollai"s Reward. , . MAN away ia July last,, a negro man by b uame of BfJCK. He m yellow complexion, about five feet six inches, high", rather bow-legged, very quick iu his movements, and when "spoke ta very slow to answer. , lie was in the poaaessiei of Robert F.Morris, at Hillsborough; when he went, away, aud is very likely etill in that neighborhood ; yet be was raked ia Granville county, by Mrs. Black nail, in the neighborhood of Win ton. and may-bo hi that neighborhood now. The above reward will bo. giveu for his apprehension, and delivery to me, or confinement in any jail so that I can. get him ; WM. J. (HAMLETT , Mount Tirza, Person, N. C, Jan. 24. , 8 w5w . Splendid FOR FEBRUARY, 1848. Y. iTIanry & Co.; managers.' (Successors to X. G. Gregory &Co.) Why did the Administration permit SaKtx Arna to pass freely" into Mexico 1 That FACT is now of record. What was the motive. Was it that he had . agreed to . sell his countrv for pieces of silver 1" If so, "who's the dupe V If Mr. Polk bargained with Santa Anna to pUy . the traitor, can he blame him tor playing the cheat 1 Was it lessor inre perfidious in (Santa'Anna to clieat wis country than to betray his own ? Albany Journal. In this County, on Thursday, the 1 3th instant, by Augustin Turner, Esq, Mr. William J .Clem ents, to Miss Tranquilla, daughter of Allen Ad- atnin03i5nge County, Capt. Joseph McCullocVto Miss Catharine Allison, daughter of the late David Allison, Esq. Also, Mr. Riley lirown,oi to Miss Nancy Wilks, of Orange. Also, Mr. Alex. Lasly, to Miss Mary Fowler, eldest daughter of Mr. James Fowler. On the 25th inst, by Itev. Jos. B. Hinton, M. Charles Cross to Miss Sarah Hambleton all ot this City. Com: In Orange County, Mrs. Jane Craig, wife of Mr. Alexander Craig, aged 70 years. - In FayettevilleT Mr. Zed Burroughs, in the 47tb year of his age. Also, in the. vicinity, Mr. Archibald $40,000! $13,000! ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY Class No 13, for 1848. , To be drawn iu Alexandria, oh Saturday, 12th ef February, 1848. l'4 Drawn Numbers out of 78 1 irrana ocnemc.. i $40,000 1 prise of 1T.0O0' .1 do 7,000 30 dp 5,000 30' "do 3,000 ."He. ,.. . A-t-n a.i. c nnA.. 7 ui; l icaew ) iu .TtirA 1 ' l Certificates of Packages bt 26 Wholes, 130 00i Do do 86 Halves, 65 00t Do d!. ? Jft!ftterm prize of do do' do do $3,589 J000' 1,000' 500' &C-' 2 50 fV Black. n,A. ihf Tihketa and Shares and Certificates o Packages iu the above Splendid LbtterieawiH recei ve the mobt prompt aUention. arid an official account of . each drawing aeut immediately itelt is over to alT who order from us. uure iw.ni. rr J. W. Maost &. Co.. Manager,' Waahmgton City, PLC' NOTICE; ; .;, . ..; trWitv. mW month aro. nejfto man', who ealla himiMaf Oso.f, was ?P M JlTSS"' tml confined in Person County JaiL tbd JPUC. thereof was regularly madrf fa . Carolina Siandard, and tBh" and pays charges, tne ai , .. . 'ZiiL r.nnntvr N. C; that. aaW Jones Pr- nr ivranviiis w VI v --.. . i V. . . . -.11 -I-Vinn th fi feet eiffhlar oiue inches tnga. V-l forehead, tbe left eye ; wt .nl fioarse rotton pantaloons 7 of a liver Tr s town rtsvi lie. Kicbmond cjoonty, u " 1 complaiBtj on the 15th inst.. Mrs. Flora Patterson, v s.iH mlavii amiears to U about 45 7?.?,. inches oarse fouon P,"a'"""-?,' .ff p-ron. September, l4T. r
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1848, edition 1
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