Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / March 29, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
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Published every Wednesday, by 1$m&&&& JS fej&Q&Ei'i EditoVoiid Proprietor, at Thre Dollars per Annum ' ; - - it J WEDNESDAY, M" 29, 1848. HO 26, ALEIGH.N.C. eSTvte foreign news. ..nrtanun'O"113 - - 10D in ' . f thi3 disturbance ntel)i?ence. ui W stated as follows, vu :, succinctly staieu to Lrif w rump, "j v . . , th0 rt,i of Paris. ilZi hepople to recognize the County efusuloj my y f h Duchess oftheVuMoj 1 Koval Family. LA'o J . . DribiMil Government I -Minn 01 U I '" Issue oj an , ,.tMuth a determination o me ir kdete th, model aTthat of the n ..rnmfnt. OH tan uw"' ' the model of accomplished almost by the mere i mo- Etatcs. inwiuiow r Wh- ,r.unPonle: lor, ucwiu.Mjs e Ute, not over MR. LEAKE. This gentleman announces to his Loco Foco friends in this State, through the last " Standard," that if it be expected of the nominee of their Convention, to meet in this City next month, that he is to can vass the State, that he cannot be their man. He gives several reasons for coming to this determination, but we opine the strongest one is not mentioned namely, that it is asking of the candidate too great a sacrifice of time, labor and money, mith no sort of chance of success five hundred lives were lost, lost during the Lanv, very man lebrated days ot i- leU1 J , 1 "I 1 r.l n lo the "New York Hernia," w nose , . :ra5mr in France, we condense Icenuy o tPfltttinz reflections upon wiu cvCuh uw - d u seems, but destined to exercise an im- ' or . a aiIibt nut inn a. influence on tne au- - - ----- . Rpmihlic. After a conflict of ice 13 no" r , , ,. L and the loss of several hundred lives, lieu! Paris have triumphed, driven the last carbons again from the Ihrone, ana esuio Pruvieionary Government, which has issued . . ir. tl.n 1 t Oct. rlntps hoation in tae iuonucu,, , ting a Republic, and throwing themselves French nation, and tne r rcnen peopie. U it practical energy and effect. is the third Revolution wmcn nas wseu that country, during the last half century, persuaded that Paris and France will now r to estaonsn a permaucui, "uv 1 Republic, at all hazards. The National and the Military of the line, appear to have Louis Phillippe-, and the whole Orleans There are nearly half a million of troops l-ms in France, a navy of tremendous power Ice, and, as the news of the Revolution m bches the departments, the same feeling will throughout the whole of that country.- may be, therefore, said to be a Republic-;- ittdtmible at last. Th ProclamiitiATt kn by the provisionary Government, looks for- some important changes in the Constitution, ds the Chamber of Deputies. There will, It, be an enlargement of the Electoral fran- he immediate dissolution of the old, and the n of a new Chamber. Political intelligence ncj and a practical knowledge of public af. irevail much more now. than they have at any period; and although some think that Jhe a people are incapable of Republican Govern- nre are disposed to think, from what we have Id know of the French, both at heme and a- that they are qualified to carry into effect a lie on the plan of that of the United States. tempt, however, will be made, and nothing eveut the effort. i p ia, indeed, a most startling movement a hcredible change, in a brief space of time. will be its effect on other countries in Europe, ithevorld? fcrding to the tone of the English Journals, Is reason to believe that the English Govern Fill keep aloof from the French, allow them pa meir own VJonstitution and their own Government. at will be the effect of this wonderful event is. on the countries contiguous to it in Europe? hticipate a Revolution in Belgium, and in ev late on the Rhine in Saxony, in Poland, in pia, m Italy, in Spain, and in Portugal. In fse Countries, Republican principles and feel ave been fermenting for years ; and the proba- is, that the people of those different nations, ot oe able to restrain themselves. In every aowever,Hhe" continent of Europe is on fire. V e result is m the womb of the future. &uuer trom the " Baltimore Sun " some fur articulars and later intelligence from the Re on in France, informinz us that Louis Phil ad arrived in England, and that Lord John i naa resiL'nnd Prom;.. civ m: O w tvuiivi VI fcUG XI. II LI 1 AMI The latest Telegraphic desnath from Do- ine Parisians will not receive the youn tuui iviuc, ana nave aeciareu in a Republic, and it was said that the Repub- "S was then flvinir over Paris. Prince Lou. PWon Bonaparte hud left London for Paris, THE NEXT NEWS. ' next intelligence from Enron will K tk .1 .... . C .".v, p u mruiinz interpst anA oa fV. s(.. ri 8 no,T heen out thirteen davs. on hr - ro Liverpool to Boston, bv our next rhli. 8haU Probably be in possession of thirteen news as to the proeress of the Revolution pace. ANOTHER COMMISSIONER APPOINTED. We learn that on Saturday last, in consequence of the continued . indisposition of Mr. Sevier, the Commissioner to Mexjco, the President by and witb the advice and consent of the Senate, appointed the Hon. Nathan Cliffobd, then Attorney General of the United States, an additional Commissioner, pos sessing equal powers with Mr. Sevier, who will fol low Mr Clifford as soon as his health will allow The two Commissioners are now possessed of joint and several powers, so that one or both may act. Mr. Clifford and R. M. Walsh, Esq., Secretary of Legation, passed through Washington last Sun day night, on their way to Mexico. At our last ad vices, Mr. Sevier was rapidly convalescing, and has probably followed Mr. Clifford before this time. ' ELECTORAL DISTRICTS. We publish the arrangement of the Electoral Dis tricts, in order that our Whig readers may see at a glance what Counties must act together in selecting Presidential Electors. 1st Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Perquim ans, Gates, Chowan, Hertford, Northampton, Bertie. 2d- Washington, Tyrrell, Beaufort, Hyde, Pitt, Martin, Edgeconib, Nash, 3d. Halifax, Warren, Franklin, Wake, Gran ville. 4th. Greene, Lenoir, Craven, Jones, Carteret, Wayne, Duplin, Johnston. 5th. Sampson, Onslow, New Hanover, Bruns wick, Columbus, Bladen, Robeson, Richmond. 6th. Cumberland, Moore, Chatham, Randolph, Stanly. Montgomery. 7th. Orange, Guilford, Caswell, Person. 8th. Rockingham, Stokes, Davidson, Surry, Da vie 9th. Anson, Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Lincoln. 10th. Rowan, Iredell, Wilkes, Ashe, Caldwell, Burke. 1 1 th. Cleaveland, Rutherford, Yancy,Buncombe, Henderson, Macon, Haywood, Cherokee. ' A VENERABLE PRESENT. Mr. Custis, has presented to his son-in-law, Capt. R. E. Lee, of the U S. Engineers, (an Officer whose brilliant services in the Mexican war have elicited the praise of all the Generals,) a S word with the fol lowing inscriptions : " The gift of General Wash ington to George W. P. Custis, 10th of January, 1799' Presented by George W. P. Oustis to Capt, Robert E. Lee, U S. A., the 22d of February, 1848. This ancient Sabre is peculiarly venerable, from its being the only Sword that Washington ever pre sented in his lift-time, and with his own hand, to a hu man being. When presented by the Chief to his adopted son, ...... nyuuouuu . u. .r,v,.rw.., -v r fiiT. anu men. as a runner marK or resner.r. - I ir - r- never to draw but in a just cause, or in defence of your country." When this interesting relic of a past age shall ar rive in Mexico, will not many a martial spirit of our gallant Army delight to grasp a hilt that once was grasped by the Father of his Country 1 RANDALL HUTCHINSON, The absconding defaulter of the U. S. Mint in Philadelphia, returned to that City on Mouday, and was immediately committed to jail, in default of S2S.000 bail. The " Philadelphia American" says : The whole amount of Hutchinson's defalcation was not quite $24,000. His surety has paid 32,000 of this, and Capt. Eckfeldt bi-ings back $2,000 of the embez zled money, which H. was persuaded to surrender to him at St. Thomas. This willl reduce the defal cation to a sum between $16,000 and $17,000. The baggage of H. is supposed to contain a large sum, so that it is more than probable the Government will not sustain a very heavy loss by this peculation. fctiNGRESS; Tn the Senate, on March 1ft. Mr Asklan t w . ed .ith, Seriate cm into R r n t il 1 cZI . "C MOx,c?n ntioh a euprise . . Sku . O . which was agreed to. After a short tune, the, doors were opened, and the resolutions from the Huuse in relation to Mr. Holley, were received. Mr. Dickinson rose and pronounced a brief eulogy upon the deceased, when the resolution from the House were agreed to, and The Senate adjourned. In th'e House of Representatives, Mr. Hunt, of N. York, roseana announced in feeling and el oquent tones, the death of Mr. Holler, who had died in Florida, whither he had gone, shortly after the meeting of Congress, to escape the rigy of the winter in a more northern climate. General Scott in the City CorNcir, ot EXICO I he Mexican nDPrs mention a ciini that Gen Scott recently received by an invitat trom ibe City Council to accompany them inn with pix KF" Mr. Clay left Baltimore ou Saturday morn ing last. He was to make a short stay in Pittsburg, and then proceed directly to his home in Kentucky, business Daments rennii Ki ntt.ent.5niv- E7 The Loco Foco jConveutiou of Kentucky no minated the Hon. Linn Boyd, (one of the Represen tatives in Congress from Kentucky) as their candi date for Governor. The nomination reached Mr. Boyd, at Washington City, in a few minutes by the Telegraph, and in a short time he returned an an swer declining the nomination. A PREDICTION FULFILLED. " Independent," a Correspondent of the Phila delphia North American" mentions a singular and striking 'circumstance. The first intelligence, (he says.) which Gen. Scott received from the Depart ment of War, after the battle of Cerro Gordo, was a rebuke for the dismissal of prisoners at Vera Cruz. In commenting upon that communication, General Scott says, it is something remarkable, that his first letter,"after the gallantry and success of the Army in the various battles, should be one of censure ; and he presumes, from the same train of reasoning, that bv the, time he enters the capital of the enemy, he will be dismissed from the command. He has lived to see his prophecy fulfilled. GEN. TAYLOR IN NEW ENGLAND. The " Boston Standard" says: "The prevailing sentiment is, that the election of Gen. Taylor to the Presidency is as certain as any event can be, be fore it has been actually accomplished. Iu New England, the popular opinion is favorable. We learn from Vermont, that there is every prospect of that State being given to Gen. Taylor ; and in Rhode Island, the result is sure if Mr. Clay retires. Maine gives evidence that she will not be behind hand in doing justice to the old hero of Bucna Vis- Phe House adjourned till Monday. In the Senate, pn March 20, Mr. Badger intro duced a bill of which he had given previous no tice, declaratory of the true intent and meaning of the acts of Congress regulating the franking privilege of members. He insisted, that by the acts ot 1K44-5, the members of the two Houses had the right, during the sessions of Congress. and for thirty days preceding and succeeding those sessions, to trank all letlers, packages and newspapers, no matter for whom or by whom written and directed, with the single reservation that thoy ohall not exceed two ounces in weight ; and that they have the right, for the residue of the year,: to receive letters free of postage, and frank letters written by Uhemsehes. The bill was read and referred to the committee on post offices and post-roada. The deficiency appropriation bill was taken up, the quest ion being on the amendment of Mr. Benton, changing the item for a Chargeship to Rome to a provision for a full missioti to the Pa pal States. Mr. f Jannegan proposed to amend the amend ment of Mr. Benton, by providing for a Minister Resident instead of a Minister Plenipotentia ry, and making the appropriation $23 000 m s'.ead of 31,000. Mr. Hauuegan'd amendment was rejected 12 to 19. The ques'ioii recurring on Mr. Benton's pro postiion, the Yeas and Nays were ordered on its adoption When a debate ensued in which Messrs. Clayton, Niies, Davis, of Massachusetts, Hale, Atherton, Foote, Mangum, Hannegan, Allen, and Badger participtated, in the course of which the recent startling events in France were refered to and commented upon by Messrs. Foote and Allen, in connection with the measures of reform introduced into his dominions by the present Pope. Mr. Allen expressed the hope thaf, before the adjournment of Congress, some decided expres sion of sympathy with the French people would be adopted. One great triumph had been affec- ; ted by ihn recent events in France which he con ! B.dered. of far greater importance in its copse i quencea to the world, than the triumphs of light- nmg or steam- it wastheirju.rnjih ofpubljc se.n- and military despotism, the union of the military with the people in favor of free institutions. Mr. Benton's amendment was finally rejected, 13 to 2d. One or two slight amendments to the bill were adopted, and then Senate adjourned. In the House of Representatives, Mr. Crozier introduced a resolution, which lies over, calling on the Secretary of War to report to the House the amount of money collected at the different ports of Mexico, in consequence of the order issued from the Department in March last, and also whn sums have been collected-in the inte rior under any order isouing from any military commander, and that he cause a tabular state- THE FRENCH NEWS IN NEW YORK. Never, it is saidr were the people of New York City so wild and frantic with excitement as they were on Saturday, on the receipt of the intelligence by the Cambria, of the popular Revolution in France. A letter thus describes it : The French people here were positively beside themselves. They knew not how to express their gratification at the realization of their brightest hopes. They by common instinct abandoned their places of business aud flocked to the French cafes, to talk over the matter and exchange congratula tions. The tri-colored flag wus immediately hoisted on every French hotel, and public house in the Ci ty. Attempts were made to get up meetings in dif ferent placas, but the parties, were too much excited for any deliberate action, and the idea was abandon ed, to be carried into effect next week. ; The Irish too were iu a ferment, and two or three hours after the arrival of t he steamship the members of the Irish Confederation, without any previous concert or understanding, found themselves assem bled in large numbers, at their usual place of meet ing, the Shakespeare HoteL A formal meeting or tne ooay was proposea, omcers were appomTca, and some very excited speeches were delivered, in which it was asserted that Ireland's time of libera tion had at length arrived, and that she must imme diately take advantage tf England's circumstances, and free herself. Subscriptions to the amount of one hundred thousand dollars were proposed, the money to be sent as soon as collected, to the Confe deration in Dublin, to be expended in the purchase of arms and ammunition. A great mass meeting of all the friends of Ireland is called for Tuesday evening. Our own American citizens, too, were excited. In fact, the City resem bled a boiling cauldron. Many a joke was cracked, and many a laugh enjoyed at the expense of the Ex- TCinor of Fpnnw In t.lin har-rnnm nf onp rf nnr principal hotels I saw a neat placard, of some two ! mcnt lo be made ot the manner m wh??h the same bis aids on a pic nic excursion to Santa Fe m.ies a.siant on tne Toluca road. After riding pleasant y along for several miles, the conductors turned short to the left from the main road and by a mere pathway plunged into the mountains. I he path disclosed many admirable positions for ambuscade, and when at length the General and his staff came full upon a large party of Mexicans, armed to the teeth, thev began to think that they had accepted the iuvita'tion rather has tily. Concealing their suprise and astonishment they were finally conducted to the ruins of an old monastery, built by the Carmelite monks, as f.r bock IfUiii. ... TmaJc a rtH' they there found an extensive table provided with every delicacy, set out under a rich canvass can opy. A brief address from the chief alcade, at the head of the table, (Gen. Scott on his left and Gen. Butler on his right, and then alternately a Mexican and an American throughout the entire length of the table,) was most thoroughly affec ting. He spoke of the success of the American arms, and the severe lessons that had been giv en to Mexico," and expressed a hope that she would yet profit by her-afflictions and emerge from the war with her institutions purified and her people elevated in intelligence and happiness.- The view of the valley of Mexico from the pcint selected is magnificent, and after enjoymg that and the other luxuries provided, the company separated well pleased with the excursion. A Yankee Millek in Mexico. An Ameri can officer writes that on a river called the Arro jo, was situated a mill and distillery, belonging to an American by the name of Turley, who had quite a thriving establishment. Sheep, goats, and innumerable hogs ran about the corral; his barns were filled with grain of all kinds, his mill with flour, and his cellars with whiskey "in gla lore " Everything about the place showed pros perity. Rosy children uniting the fairromplec tions of the Anglo Saxon with the dark tint of the Mexican, gamboled before the door. The Mexi cans and Indians at work in the yard were stout, well fed fellows, looking happy and contented ; as well they might, for no one in the country paid so well and ted so well as Turley, who bore the reputation, far and near, of being as generous and kltid hearted as he was reported to be rich. In limes of scarcity, no Mexican ever besought his assistance and went away empty-handed His granaries were always open to the hungry and his purse to the poor. Three days after I was there, the guerillas attacked his house, burn, ed his mill, destroyed his grain and his live stock, and inhumanly butchered himself and the for eigners with him, after a gallant defence of twenty-four hours nine men against five hundred. Such is Mexican gratitude. anne Headen, daughter of Wm.Headeti, Esq: Also: Mr. Marion Brooks, to Miss Mary George, daugh ter of the late George Petty, defeM. In Union County," Mr. Osburn Helms, to Miss Sarah Broom. SHril In this City, on Thursday lait; Mrs; Martha H. Whitenton, consort of Mr. Richard Whitenton; of Wake County. In Bladen County, Mr: David T. Melvin, agedi 62 years. In Robeson; Miss Martha Sophia Nelson, ,in the ISth year of her age: V, At his residence in Maoon County.1 Ala.: -ottthe) 12th inst, Mr. Willis Shelton, in his 73d year, fle was bornund raised iflHaHfat.Cotinty. N.C. iflrer h ft.pant t ha loa . .1 ; fL.;, 1; UGAR, by the hhd. or bbl., offered for small 'profit, for Cash, or at 60 days, where the monev is sjjre to come then. Molasses, also by the hhd, or bbl. oh' same1 terms. Coffee by tho sack. . Salt by do; WILL. PECK & SON. March 24. 54 3 Private Boarding MRS. SAMUEL M. WHITAKER announces to the Public, that she his taken the large and commodious House in this City, occupied for soi many ears, by the late William Shaw, in the rear of the City Hall, where ehe is prepared to en tertain Boarders bv the week, month or vear. 8m- deuts, of ehber Hex, attending the Seminaries of learning in the City, will be boarded at S3 ner month, whilst Families will be accommodated. on thei most liberal terms. Mrs. W. trusts that, her moderate charges, eligi ble location, and convenient arrangements, will Dro" cure for her a degree of patronage, that will stimu" ate her to renewed exertions in behalf of her fami ly. Kaleigh, March 23, 1848. 2 A Blush. The following is both pretty and po- writer is We" know net: "What a mysterious thing is a blush, that a word, a look or thought should send that inimitable car ration over the cheek, like the soft tints of a summer sunset ! Strange, too, that it is only the face the human face that is capable of blushing ! The hand or foot does not turn red with modesty or shame, any more than the glove orsock which covers t. it is the .ace that is Heaven ! i here may be traced the intellectual phenomena with confidence amount ing to a moral certainty." feet in breadth and width, with this inscription French Republic. Democratic Whig Nomination, for President, George Washington Liifoyettt, Subject to the decision of a National Convention. This placard was encircled with gauze ribbons, white, blue, and red, and surmounted by miniature French and American Flags, connected together. It was very significant and attracted a good deal of has been disbursed A message was received from the President transmitting reports from the Secretaries of War and Slate, with copies of correspondence, called for by a resolution of the House, between the S.ecretarytof War and Generals Scott and Tay lor, between Gen. Scott and Mr. Trief, and be tween Mr. Trisf aud the Secretary of State, not heretofore Dubliohed. and which will not be attention. The anxiety to hear further intelligence I incompatible with the public interests. Laid 011 from France is intense. Many are undecided wheth er the Revolution is complete and general over France, but the French people insist that it is, and that the rule of monarchy is' over forever in their native 'country. A MOTHER'S VOICE. The Editor of the "Cincinnati Atlas," who has recently made a visit to the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, at Columbus, concludes a notice of it with the following beautiful and touching anecdote of one of the inmates : " Of one, an intelligent and modest young lady, who had become deaf from sickness, when two years and a half old, we enquired if she could recollect ta ; and Massachusetts, with her philanthropic Law- I any thing of sounds or words. She answered that rence. a noble citizen of a noble State, nloced on the she coula not- U occurred to us that there might Webster made a creat SnivVi tn t.l, K. .heTen Regiment Bill, a few days since, " "poien of in the highest terms. k 11 m tLe L7nchburg Virginian," . - .,w ino estate ot ur. u. Uocke, 01 l,,e Hon P hai EorouD Brown, formerly ef this L virgmia, and has become a citizen of l" uCly, GENERAL SCOTT. PJrtii:3 (.e r . . ... . the eiernn u,niei witn tne Army, " in Mexico of the order suspending , 1 scene ticket with the good and chivalrous Taylor, will come forward in her full strength, and sustain the nomination. K7" According to the " North American," while the Mexican Treaty was before the Senate, a suspi cion was excited, that certain Administration Sena tors opposed it and advocated a Commission, in the hope of figuring in a diplomatic capacity. Mr. Se vier called upon the President, and subsequently stated that the President not only dissented from the idea of creating a solemn Embassy, but signified dis tinctly, that in the event of a Commissioner being necessary to accompany the Treaty, he should not be chosen from Congress. Yet this very Mr. Se vier is appointed. OF" " The Doctor," of the u New York Herald," says There was an appropriation last session of $50,000 for the costs of negotiating a Peace with Mexico; and allowing $30,000 for Mr. Sevier and his Secretary, the other $20,000 will, perhaps, meet the demands of his Excellency Senor Don Nicholas, ex-Clerk of the State Department, ex-indomitable negotiator of a Treaty of Peace, &c ta The Commissioners will take with them authority for the disbursement of the pony purse of three mil lions ; and with the sword of the ten Regiments in one hand, and the bag of Eagles in the other, how, in the name of reason and Mexican patriotism, how can they fail. have been at least one sound which mightibe remem bered even from that tender age, and iwe ventured to inquire whether she had no remembrance of her mother's voice. It will be long, before we forget the sweet, peculiar smile which shone upon her her fea tures, as by a quick inclination of her head she an swered, yes What a world of thought and feeling clustered around such a fact ! In all her memory there is but one sound, and that is her mother's voice. V For years she has dwelt in silence unbroken from without, but those gentle tones of love still linger in her heart. There they can never die ; and if her life should be prolonged to three score years and ten, o'er the 'long silent track of her life, the memo ry of that voice will come, in loveliness and beauty, reviving the soul of weary old age with the fresh lovely sounds of her cradle hours. is represented as the most af- ever witnessed since the days of the Let it then be kept in mind, that those who vote for Mr. Crittenden at the ensuing election, vote first, to pat him into Gen. Taylor's Cabinet, that is to oe. Louisville Democrat. - " Very well and so you admit that Gen. Taylor's Cabinet " is to be!" Prentice. Richard P. Robinson. A Mhlake.The New Orleans CrescenH slates that the paragraph published in the northern papers, about the sup posed death of Richard P. Robinsori, so unpleas antly connected with the infamous murder of Ellen Jewelt, years ago in New York City, em bodies an entire mistake. Robinson is not only still living but is in most flourishing circumstance. as the Crescent is credibly iutormetl by persons who know him well. He is a Clerk of the Cir- -cuit Court of Nachidoches county, Texas, where he resides, boon after Robinson wag acquitted of the murder of pour Ellen Jewett, he leu New York City, and emigrated to Texas. H fought at the battle of San Jacinto, ind was afterwards out with Gen. Rusk, in the Cherokee campaign His name now is Richard I'armlee. He is nigh forty years of age, and has accumulated a com the table aud ordered to be printed On motion of Mr- Vinton the House resolved itself into Committee of the Whole, and took up the Indian appropriation billw After debate, and without coming to any conclusion thereon, the committee rose, and pending a motion to meet hereafter at 11 o clock, the House adjournecu In the Senate, on March 21, Mr Atherton moved that the dpficiencv hill be now taken UP. It was very important, for the credit of the government, that the hill ahnuld be nassed without delay. There were numerous drafts, if the bill were not passed, which would soon be protested, une 01 iu,uou had already been protested. The bill was accordingly taken upland Mr. Bad ger moved to amend the bill by striking out from the list of CharzesbJps the words "Papal States." Mr. Webster said he had heard a suggestion here yesterday, which-, he hoped would be adopted. This bill purported to be for the supplying of deficiencies in the appropriations of the present fiscal year. tie moved to strike out ait appropriations ior uew m sions, as not strictly belonging to the bill Mr Davton could not understand why the pro vision for these new missions was introduced into the bill at all. The general apropriation bill-was the proper one, if these missions were -to be created. He was in favor of a Chargeship to the Papal States, but not of a full Minister. Mr. Atherton, chairman of the finance committee, explained the reasons which had induced the com mittee to introduce the provision into this bill. And he could perceive no well-founded objection to the course adopted by the committee. Mr. Webster had no wish to embarrass the chair man of the finance committee. He would, there fore, withdraw hin motion. Thedebate wascontinuedy Messrs.Dayton.Bad ger, Mangnm, Foote, Butler, Johnson, of La., Hau negan, Calhoun, Cass and Dix, the latter giving a concise but very interesting sketch of the present social, religious, political,' commercial and agricul tural condition of the Papal States. The question recurring on Mr. Badger's motion to strike out w Papal States,' the yeas'and nays were ordered and the amendment was rejected 7 to 36. Mr. Hannegan renewed his motion to strike out the provision for a Chargeship to the Papal States, and insert "for a Minister Resident to the Papal StatesJ $6000." This amendment Wasalse rejected, 19 to 23. An unimportant amendment offered by Mrr Westcott was adopted, and the bill, a amended, was then read the third time and passed. On motion of Mr. Atherton, the loan bill was ta ken up, and made the special order for one o'clock tomorrow. Adjourned. lw the House of Representatives, Mr. Clingman n oved a reconsideration of the vote by wnun me mow, bacoi, &R'B sait; HE Subscriber, having lately bought out the) enure Stock of B. B. BUFFALOE. and mad sufficient additions to the same, o make the Stock complete, respectfully invites the Public lo call and examine the same for themselves. He feels assured. that he will give satisfaction, both in quality and pried as all the articles have been carefully selected, and naving been bought with cash, be is determined not to be undersold by any dealer in the City. His Stock consists, in part, of tho foRowinir arti cles, viz : 30.000 lbs. City cured Bacon, 4,000 lbs. of , very best Lard, Iron and Nails a general assortment, Castings, Trace Chains, and Weeding Hoe, Loaf, Crushed and Brown Sugars, Salt, Molasses and Irish Potatoes, oole and Upper Leather,' WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, The great remedy for , CONSUMPTION And the best medicine known to man for Asthma of every stage, Liver complaints, Bronchi tis, Influenza, Coughs, Colds, LJleedmg of the Lungs. Shortness of Breath,pains and weakness in the side, breast, &,c, and all other diseases of the PULMONARY ORGANS. A very important disease over which this " Bal sam" exerts a very powerful influence, is that of a DISEASED L1VEK. Th this complaint it has undoubtedly proved more efnc-icious than any remedy hitherto employed, and in numerous instances when patients had endured long and severe suffering from the disease, without receiving the least beneht from various remedies, and when MERCURY has been resorted to in vain, the use of this Balsam has restored the LIVER to a healthy action, and in many instances effected PERMANENT CURES, after every known remedy had failed to produce this desired effect. Besides its astonishing efficacy in the diseases above mentioned, we also find it a very effectual remedy in ASTHMA, a complaint in which it has been extensively used with decided success, even in cases of years standing- It not only emanates from a regular physician, J but has also been well tested in an tne compiainis for which it is recommended. It is not my inten tion4, therefore, either to cloak it in mystery, or in Tiny way deceive the public by overrating its virtues ; on the contrary, I shall simply endeavor to give a brief statement of its -usefulness, and flatter myself that its surprising efficacy will enable me to fur nish such proofs of its virtues, as will satisfy the most incredulous, that Consumption may and "CAN BE CURED," if this medicine be resorted to. in time. None genuine, unless signed I. BUTTS, on the wrapper. For sale in Raleigh, wholesale and retail, by WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD &. CO, -and by Drug gists generally in North Carolina. u 1 c . it 1 .. mrtauic iuiiuuc. car. ritrmiee, sotine years siuic, , . , , . ... r: j 1 1 . .11 e riuu-e vesreroav instructeu ine ifflrainwwon"- married an interesting young lady j ot lex s, of Jn.,J . ISr.l nenntinv t ex- . .,Li f 1 ' 1 u 1 1 iinn 1DS to inquire into the expediency or printing an ex- most respectable family andh several children- tr number of the Message of the President embracc- ing the correspondence between the Secretary of VVe speak br life being taken, when it is on- War and Generals Scott and Taylor, N. P. Trist, ly years that are taken, the State Department, &.;. , From the London Observer. ' The fame of Hastings' Naptha Syrup, is, if possi ble, ou the increase. If we may credit the general report, it is a positive cure for that hitherto iucurable disease, Consumption and we are able to state, from personal kuowledge, that a gentleman iu our employ, who was in an apparently confirmed decline, has been restored to robust health by iu use. Fpr particulars see Advertisemeul in another col umn. - CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. Persons wish ine to obtain the genuine fc W Ai.vi o pIn ACEA and Swaim's VERMIFUGE, (which have been recommended by the most celebrated Phy sicians of the United States and Europe, for nearly thirty years, for diseases arising from impurity ot the blood and debility of the digestive organs,) should be careful to observe that the name of ySWAlM.' is spelled correctly on the bottle and labels. In Robeson County, Mr Roderick D. McNeill, of Fsyetteville, to Miss Isabella C. McLaughlin. In Cumberland County, Mr. John Peterson, of Robeson, to Miss uatnartne, aaagn-ier 01 H. McDiarmiu. In Robeson, Mr. H. R. Graham, to Miss Sarah McNeill. , In ChatbaiDr. Brooks J Headen. to MissCatk 'Pepper Spice Mutard rtoT Gmser.' . , - Tobacco, Snufls and Soaps, Sperm and Tallow Candies,- Powder, Shot and Lead, Kegs, Jars and Tin-ware, Cotton Cards, Bed Cords and Plough Linen, And a great many articles, toonnmero9 to mention'.' Country Prodace will b& taken in exchange, at a fair rate. Four hundred good dry Beef Hides wanted imme diately. J. G M. BUFFALOE. ' CO The South-side of old Market Street, 4th and 5th doors, East of Williams & Haywoood's Drug Store. Raleigh, March 24 EST c2Spj2 CS'tS, To the Creditors of fiOBT. E. BURTON, Dcc'd.- UR8UANT to a decree of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, made in the cause of Law- son Henderson and others, against H. W. Burton. Executor, the Creditors of Robert H. Burton, latev of Lincoln County, deceased, are to come in and prove their respective debts before me, at the Office? of the sard Court, in the City of Raleigh, on or be fore the firsx. day of June next, or in default there of, they will be excluded the benefit of the said tie-" cree. EDMUND B. FREEMAN, Clerk. March 24, 1848v 24 w6w Lincoln Courier will copy for 6 weeks. COACH-MAKING. THE Subscriber respectfully inform the Pub lic, that he still continues, in all its branches; Tlie Coacli-making business, f At the well-known staijd, near the Presbyteriatt Church, formerly occupied by Willia F. Clark, deceased, where he is prepared to execute with neat-f nes9 and despatch, all orders in his line of business. The Workmen employed in his Establishment, are of the best qualifications, embracing a mastetf Northern Blacksmith1. The Subscriber has. also on harVof, Reidy made Vehicles, of every description, quality, and price, which will be sold on the most accomnMH dating terms. JOHN R. HARRISON. Raleigh, March 23. 24 gg- Standard,- till fovbid. . SPRING GOODS. J lit; scmscnoer nas iusx return-" from the North and East, where e purchased at first hands, from the manufactuien, a very large Stocfa ef Spring BOOTS, SHOES, AND TRUNKS, Mostly for cash, so as lo get it at the very lowest market priees. He is happy to inform Cewafry Merchants and Dealers generally, thaf all kinds of Boots and Shoes are cheaper now than they have been for some time patt at any rate, il they will call at the Ljaixs Saioow, they will find th prffprietof of that estab lishment willing to supply then at lower prices than usual, and opon such term as . will gjye tttitfaction The assortment, is very large, consisting of about 1200 eases of Boots, Shoes and Brotans, c every variety of style and quaUtyttwitaWe; for eoonUy and City tiade, all of which wrH be sold low. . Purchasers generally, will rarely nd it to their interest, to call and see bimefore buy ing elsewhere, as he is determined to sell bi Goods very cheap, either at wholesale or etaL REMEMBER TH : AT tM I Norfolk, March 21, 1844.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1848, edition 1
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