Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Aug. 23, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
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c A . life V ' N'T .Z. t V It 3 6 PnbllftSied OTery Wednewlay, fef CC A O TT'i- O A 2i 23 S s at Tlirc4 Dollar per Atvtkt 4 .Mil ,:MV'" 3 . n TV I ------ JLMMMMWWra 1 11 in I t r " hi August 19. 3 Won at MILTON, lien to the gr"Phic account w tius Uioo, in wiQa put V"" . nnnn Mm ill that wool w"r u tloagU tliey W, we lad our J-ocoiww , Unre upon us, wuen fa thick andkeav upon tM.r a- viU hare cause C.-!V TllET "STANDARD AND TIl LATE f GEN. CASS AND THE PRESIDENCY. ELECTION. : Oar opposition to the ekvation of Ceo. Cass to Tbe Editor of the ''Standard" is disposed to the Presidency of tne United States ri5t3 from the rejoice orer our recent State election, as though Lo- fact that we believe him unworthy to be placed at cofocoism had gained a great victory and, accor- the head of this great Republic. We shall not fol- dingly, cut some high, fantastio capers in his last jow the example set usbj our opponents, and call paper.'- He pouncesjipon the "Mexican Preamble,1' jm a ''daeliat," gambler,0 or "drunkard" but the "Re-di8riQtin;bit,, iEnal Suffrage" and that he is most vnworthy of the confidence of the TaJdrfsni, and deals death around most indis- American people for any responsible office, ire most Watorial VOTE. Q it necessary to re-puWish to-day, (e Governor's rote in the State. We W'd tUe T0te of Cberokee Coun" ( which gate Mr.Maaly :S2 . and LMr M.'s nwjon-y there being 365. Jbe total Whig majority to upwards javing Currituck to hear from, which redoce, it to .'something less than ft i shall re-publish our Table, in a cor ten all fcuil returns hare been 5 OfBce of the Secretary of State; ite upon showing Mr. Manly'a ma y 1000 TOtes. EEPARE FOR NOVEMBER, atest ended, we shall now have more Clothe Presidential campaign and f . ii l.a,M tinTohes. The result oi me i h sufficiently ueciueu iur l should leach our Whig friends cient Organiaation, and that argn- i but a feeble wedpon in conflict with k A few words in season then may J profitless. Is fast approaching when the People Clled upon to exercise the most sacred fb. the Constitution of the country m a trust the importance owhich tiate, but those who regard the con must result from an. injudicious se Wchnone are worthy to exercise, but willing to yield every private feeling nt consideration of the public good. I the imDortant enquiry which is pre- xamination, is founded on thefcliims Idministration, to a continuance in If recurrence to the history of our reflecting mind, of the imperious ne ts for a change, not only in the Ad- in the policy of or Government. of the War-making power, and the claratioh of War, usurpation which, mid destroy the conservative charac tonal Legislature, and redder it a mere gistering the edicts of the Executive ation of a National debt, and a cor ns in the bestowment of Office all rm even a moiety of the evils of the Vion of the past three years. It de- then to teach the individual, who in I the misconceived patriotism of the red to make this glaring inroad upon Ion of our Fathers, that even in the jty seal, we will not yield that proud SMism, and that lively sense of the Na Vkica has already raised us to the high- the Nations of the earth. I voice has long since selected the man nr hopes and feelings should unhesita- l-amanwho reverences the Cpnstitu jpposed to all Executive usurpations, m the veto, except for purposes of good Mwill consider himself the President American people, and as such, carry juu lauuiauy every measure tending to pppiness and prosperity of the Union- wen, Zachaby Tavloe. ;epou our Whigs friends, then, the thorough organization and co-opera- p can only be efFected, by pursuing a ? kind any other must end in defeat. work and contend against that corrup- W disgraced our Country at home and men now threatens to undermine ps and above all, let us merge all see ps ia the great cause of our Country. turrecitne monarchical tendencies of Jent-and restore it to the Republican f earner Presidents, we must unite, a- a i . - we ourselves, heart and hand, to the .achary Tatlor to the Presidency. criminatelywithout the least conscientious scruple, he kills them right out, " for good and all,'7 and "winds up with a eongek of thanks to Mr. Reid, for his M honors nobly won," .&c. Now, we take it, that Mr. Reid, himself, will not consider that he has won any "noble honors." It is true, he has come a little nesrerbeing elected, than any Loco Foco candidate for Governor of orth Carolina ever did but he falls considerably behind tbe vote of the lamented Hoke, when he was defeated by apwards of 3,000 ote xKMt, Rf4ean 8ceem it an honor, thaf a large portion of the WhipaTt tnought him so un likely , candidate, that it was unnecessary for them to attend the Polls and vote against him, in order to defeat him then indeed he has it. it is a very doubtful compliment, that, and rather an unkind one, to pay to the vanquished champion of the Edit or's own party. But, will the Editor of the u Standard" never learn to deal fairly and candidly with his own friends ? With the Table before their sy .which his readers can compare the present vote of Reid with that of Hoke in 1341, does he presume so much up on their credulity as to suppose that he can make them believe that the Locofoco vote has gamed any upon the Whig vote in North Carolina ? Verily, then, must he take them to be " dupes and victims, ad they are," If they can be misled by such disin genuousness and false reasoning. According to the 1 Standard's' own showing, in 1844, there were 42,586 Whig votes polled for Governor, being a majority of 3,153 over the Loco Foco vote then polled ; now, in 1848, there are only 39,653 Whig votes polled, nearly 3000 less than in 1844, and still the Locofoco candidate falls something like 1000 short of being elected ! If such voting shows a Locofoco gain, it is by a rule of Arithmetical progression peculiar to the Editor of the " Standard" alone. Again : In 1844, the Locofoco' vote for Governor was 39,433 ; in 1848, only 38,770. Is this an in crease in the Locofoco vote t What a bold hand at cyphering our neighbor is. . In 1844, when 82,000 votes were polled on beih aides, the Whig candidate for Governor was elected by 3000 votes, (we speak in round numbers) ; in 1848, when 79,000 votes were polled, the Whig candidate is elected by about 1,000. Where, then, is the Whig loss and the Locofoco gain? But we must make allowances for onr neighbor he has been so busy of late, trying to figure Mr. Reid Into the Gubernatorial Chair1, that his head has be come wool-gathering." But we beg him not to be lieve that he will be put to so much trouble about casting up the result in November. The Whigs will then come forth from their mountain fastnesses and shady dells, in such numbers, that the first re turns he will receive will cause him to exclaim " the half had not been told us." , " Where now they have whispered, They will whisper no longer ; But loud as the thunder, They;ll speak sterner and stronger." Yes. when the period arrives for the masses to go for the "old Thunderer of Buena Vista," they mill speak, and that too in tones that the Editor of the "Standard" and Loco Focoism in general cannot misunderstand proclaiming that they love virtue, admire honesty, and will reward patriotism. THE LEGISLATURE. The " Standard," in its anxiety to make at least a tie in our next Legislature, disfranchises Six. Wad- dell, of Orange, from a seat in the Senate, upon a mere statement that a mistake! had been made ; and metamorphoses Mr- Reuben Mast, the Commoner elect from Ashe County, into a friend of the Loeo- 'focos, even though he be a Whig, from the fact that Mr. Reid received a majority for Governor in that Oeonty, and a Locofoco was elected to the Senate. Hear him: people to the institution," the '.'laws of nature," and " the law of Mexico now prohibiting slavery, with out like legislation. What has the "Standard" to say to this? Will it still insist that Mr. Douglas is opposed to the Wilmot Proviso? tET" Tie Officers and Soldiers of the late MexP can War; are most respectfully invited to partake of a Barbacne,:o" be gijfeh by the citizens of Raleigh, to-day Saturday.) ; If agreeable to te Officers and Soldiers, it is re quested that they turn out in full uniform, THE ROUGH AND READY CLUB Of tbisjZity, held a large and spirited meeting in the Court Heuse on Thursday evening last, where considerable enthusiasm and animation prevailed. Stirring Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Boy- conscientiously believe. Lewis Cass is an insincere man in other words, a heartless and hypocritical man, and has been so all his life. His course in re lation to the Wilmot Proviso, changing from one side to the opposite, simply because he though fe-it bis personal advantage to do so, illustrates his whole ca reer. His office seeking propensities and his avarice arc the predominant traits of his character --and these have appeared on all occasions. r xie aoasea ww lea-erajustsyuoiiga nirasett jmSam1tta..1wJjMAmmMmmm. I ;iVt.'-&i Try -.K-ya rA: - -.7-f "n z . only space and time now to friends seem disposed to get votes from temperance 1 men because, according to his saying, he has not tasted a drop of spirits in bis life time but he con- hntereat and entertainment for all who may attend rarkvUjAlthey exhibited the rigbt sort of spirit," and prefigured fox the future meetings of the Club, ceals the fact that he manvfactured thousands of bar rels of whiskey, and sold it at an enormous profit, in violation of law ! When Gen. Hull was on trial for cowardice, for his surrender of Detroit, and gavoas one apology for his course, the fact that he was short of provis ions, Cass testified that he was not short, but had an abundance ; yet letters are in existence written by Cass, just previous to that surrender, in which be declared that the army teas short, and must have provisions immediately or perish ! His opposite tes timony is only accounted for upon the ground that it was natural for him to desert the unfortunate, as he has since done his friend Louis Phillippe. Again, when Cass wanted to be Secretary of War, under J. Q. Adams, he wrote in the North Ameri can Review a strong article denouncing the remov. al of the Cherokee Indians, as cruel and dishonora ble. The article was approved at the North, and Mr. Adams was urged to call the author into the office, but he knew the man too well and refused. When Jackson was President, Cass made a dive for the same office of Secretary of war, and wrote anoth er article for the same North American Review, tak ing exactly the opposite ground of his former arti cle and advocating the removal of the Indians as just and right ! This had the desired effect, and Cass was immediately made Secretary of War ! Next, Jackson sent him as Minister to France, where he made himself conspicuous as a fawner about the French court, and flatterer of the King, but when that unfortunate monarch was a fugitive in distress,' Cass was one of the first in the United States Sen ate to denounce him. - When Cass came home, he had his eye on the Pres idency, but did not know exaotly to what party he belonged. The Boston Post, now one of his advo cates, and the leading locofoco press in New England, denounced him as anything but repubUcan.Hisy course on the Oregon question, is wett ieniembciexl;f and his pledge to sustain the Wilmot Proviso, and his opposite course on (hat subject, for the purpose of securing southern votes, are also fresh in the minds of all. If such a man is worthy of the confi dence and support of the people, then we do not know the meaning of the word. The term vnicorthy is too mild to apply to such a heartless and unprin cipled man. them. The' Club adjourned, to meet again at the Court House, on Monday night next. THF ORANGE SENATOR. The "Hillsboro' Recorder" furnishes the follow ing information in relation to the discrepancy said to.be made in the returns for Senator from Orange . An error is said to have occurred in, the returns from the election precinct at John R. Holt's, which, If corrected, would give to Capt Berry a majority of the votes, and consequently elect him. Jt is stat ed that the poll books record, fifty-seven names vot ing in the Senate at that, precinct ; that the votes when he counted and marked in tallies gave to Mr. Waddell43 and to Capt Berry 14 votes; but the certificate, signed h the inspectors gives Mr. Wad dell 48 and Cant. Berry 14, an error of fire too many for Mr. Waddell. If this is so, no person has authority to correct it ; for the sheriff, in making out his return, cannot look behind the certificatesof ftejnspectors. One of two courses only is open. Mr.1 Waddell may resign, and let a new election be ordered by tbe Governor ; or he may take his seat, which will open a way for an examination of the legality of all votes given in. When the spurious votes ate set aside, we think it will appear, if we have been rightly informed, that Mr. Waddell is elected by aelear majority of ten or fifteen; but be the result as it may, let justice be done. What course Mr- Waddell will pursue we can not say. He was absent at Granville court when the error, (if there is any,) was discovered, and did not return until Sunday morning, and early on Monday he left again for Chatham. When he has leisure to examine into it, no doubt he will do what as is right, - EDITOR CORRESPdfvDENCg. Nw Yore, August 7, 1843. TRINITY CHURCH. This truly splendid Edifice, the largest Church perhaps iri the United States,' has been but recently completed. It is situated on Broadway, immediate ly facing Wall Street. To those. unacquainted, like myself, with the nice distinctions between the various orders of architecture, it is impossible to de fine of what cast it is.t The harmonious adaptation of its parts to each, other, and the perfect symmetry of the whole, bespeak the Corinthian while its an gular projections npd rugged aspect, indicate the old Gothic. I suppose rth.nt it may be regarded as a corifposlte of the two. ' But grand as is the exterior, you must enter before you" can be fully impressed, with the awe-inspiring majesty of the structure. The long row.of pews, eloquent in their very vacant cy, the antique pillars and hish-embowered roof, the so4emn silence that reigns through auleaudftrch,' and corridor .all sppak! a language more forcible inanaay pageantry or woras. -rke "sionen -winnw3, -ricuiy aigat, ' Cast a dim. jfiiliirfous Kht." . j. - 7 1 0-. - '-O J diffusing a sacred sombreness on objects around, bufr an illumination orer the feelings and the heart The spire towers above the Citv. as if it snuraed the contact of grovelling things below. It is nearly 300 feet in height, and you ascend within 40 feet of its anex. bv means of 308 sIcdS. On. on- round, round WearilyjjWearily you progress in itn. ascent, until at length,; you attain the balcony on its outside, and a sublime prospect breaks Upon the vi sion. Sublime is the word, because the prospect combines all tbe elements of sublimity, as laid down oy tnose who have examined Philosophically -into THE OREGON BILL. plant bill, furnishing a Territorial rov. - a "regon, receired the signature of the lud the nomination of Gen. Shields as the Territory was immediatelv sent to on Monday last ra coafinned by that body, before ad. " Under these circumstances, if Mr. Mast should be a Whig, we doubt very much whether he will consider it his duty to go for all the Whig measures and Whig men in other words, to play the parti- zan in the House of Commons." Well, neighbor, according to this reasoning, how ought Mr. Thomas, the Senator from Haywood, Ma con and Cherokee, and the Democratic Commoners from Rowan and Buncombe, Messrs. Ellis and Cole man, to act? Mr. Manly received a large majority in the District which the former is elected to represent in the Senate and in Rowan and Bun combe Districts, Whig Senators are elected, and large majorities given to Mr. Manly. We call the attention of Messrs. Thomas, Ellis and Coleman to the remarks of the " Standard," and hope they will bear them in mind, and not be found "going for all the" Locofoco " measures and" Locofoco " men dn other words, playing the partisan" either in the Sen ate or u in the House of Commons." 0- Both Houses of Congress adjourned sine die ler, ERDAY EVENING POST. long and favorably known to the nuh- m awe worthy of natronaire. bem ped. It is an excellent family News P1 n politics and Religion, and of hieh cer. We ptiaot..ii. j i a- e to please their Hnmn ;Ma ; F BU1L lh tltcln. - 11 Til.- 2 Der snni.. : --lu, iix uavance. terms e Can Ipnrn J a . .. . vol ot$ Nrtl Carolina Vol- uen. Taylor. Standard. f hadn't talked to v- ' Jj Ou. City and CouxHy, or he never liu that tale. W neteen, Serent r rn . ' tor A AYLOR. From the Baltimore Sun. Washington, August 14. A Duel in Pkosfect Messrs. Butler and Ben ton. Mr. Butler challenged Mr. Benton to-day to mortal combat, on account of harsh language used by the latter to him in the course of debate in the Sen ate on Sunday morning. Colonel Benton accepted the challenge, and the time was fixed for the deadly encounter, when the police got wind of the matter, and both parties were arrested and bound over to keep the peace. Mutual friends are endeavoring to settle the difficulty. ILLINOIS ELECTION. . Springfield. August 12. Seammon, the Whig candidate in the Fourth Con gressional District, has 50 majority over his oppo nent, Mr. Wentworthi the present Democratic rep resentative hi Congress. The result for Congress, as far as heard from, appears to be as follows: Col. Baker, Whig, no change; -Harris, Democrat, over Lincoln, Whig, a gain ; Scammon, Whig, over Wentworth, Dem., gain. SENATOR DOUGLAS AND THE WILMOT PROVISO. It will be remembered, that this political mission ary, who came to this City lastwinter, to " enlight en the ignorant and benighted people of North Car olina," has just returned to his seat in Congress from a two months trip in the Southern States. Whilst out in Louisiana, Alabama, &o, he took the liberty of lecturing tbe people of the South about Slavery, declaring that he " would vote for no man who is in favor of the Wilmot Proviso," that Slavery is a ques- tion exclaTely ofStatoregulation," and MthatheJ control of the subject belongs entirely with the State or Territory which is called on to determine upon what system or basis its institutions and society shall be organized," and that "the General Government cannot touch the subject without a flagrant usurpation." Hon. James E. Belskr, formerly a Democratic member of Congress from Alabama, at the time Mr. Douglas was in the House of Representatives, but now a Taylor Elector, in a recent Speech, proved from the record, that Mr. DM while the Joint Reso lutions of Mr. Milton Brown, of Tennessee, in rela tion to Texas, were on their passage, of his own will, asked of Mr. Brown to accept the following amend ment : " And in such" States as shall be formed out of said territory North of said Missouri compromise line, slavery, or involuntary servitude, except for crime, shall be prohibited;" which was agreed to by Mr. Brown, and sanctioned in the amended form by Congress. And further: that on the 3d day of February, 1845, while a bill " to organize a territo rial government in the territory ef Oregon" was un der discussion, a second attempt was made to incor porate the Wilmot Proviso into the legislation of Congress, without the omission of the dot of an I or the cross of at; and that this same Mr. Douglass, who has such a horror for "the Wilmot Proviso," or "Congressional interference," either in States or Territories," sustained by his vote the measure, on a motion to disagree to it made by a Southern member. And that in August 1846, and again in March 1847, Mr. Wilmot tried to have it put into the three million bill The measure passed the House, and was defeated in tile Senate, And just here, it is proper to inquire, way it is that certain gentlemen are found voting for the Wilmot Proviso in the Oregon bill and are against it so far as New Mexico and California are concerned? The an swer is plain, it is. that while in the Territory of Oregon slavery now exists by law, because it was ceded to us by Slaveholding nations, it is necessary to change this state of things by legislation on the part of Congress ; but that as N e w-Mexico and Ca lifornia are cessions from a non-slaveholding gov eminent, the same end will be obtained, as theytvp pose, by other means, such as "the hostility ofthe ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA. This vessel brings several days later news from Europe, the only exciting portion being from Ire land. . The intelligence from that portion of Great Britain is anticipation, not of insurrection, now, but of the complete success of the government in sup pressing it If the statements which she brings are there-is very litte doubt that the revol ation- veoiejila oX lhAlnseaders anil" the people have been overwhelmed by the effective machinery of the government. Gag law, martial law, suspen sion of habeas corpus, military, constabulary, and all the means and appliances of the most odious despo tism that ever cursed the earth, have been concen trated upon the true-hearted men of unhappy Ire land, and it is not at all impossible that England will again glut her vengeance and imbrue her hands in blood. We almost dread the next intelligence from Ireland, so distinctly does it appear from the present information, that the late act of the government has precipitated the necessity of resistance before the preparations were complete. The sources of hope are, that the press which is allowed to speak, and therefore speaks only with a most approved voice, has over-rated the efficiency of thf government, and under-rated that of the people for special effect that there have been active pro ceedings in progress amongst the people, and an or ganization of which we are uninformed that-there jsre many thousands prepared and armed for resist- skb. i here is also ground of hope in the fact, that the government feels the necessity of putting out all its available strength all the strength it can dare to spare.from England. Numerous assertions are made, .that the revo lutionists intend to slaughter all the troops but this is, of course, a fiction designed to induce the troops to slaughter as many of the people as they can ; to revel in blood by way of avenging the imaginary de sign against themselves. Verily, a day of retribu tion waits upon that same, heartless government of England. The information from other parts of Europe is of a general character, presenting occasional features of interest Paris is tranquil, and resuming its wonted aspect The British market experienced the effect of the proceedings in Ireland, but apparently, not to a very sensible degree. ten 's Ho i Opposite the fotlicrn BaiL Koad" JBepot, OP of tbrs well-knowft Establishment, has the plea- v sure of annou'nciiij to the oublia tKat h K n..rl ft irfttrt aasuuiru its uiauagcmeiu, in CODneCllOl With JTI If WILLIAM HAWTHORIf of thie town! He promise to use he very best exertions to maka this one of the most agreeable aad desirable Hotel . iu the country. He and fcis partner ire determuied by the clqsent attention , to their business, and the. iost unremitting efforts to accommodate, in every particuiaf, ail who visit their House, to merit tha .' patronage of the publifc. - ; " Their table shall be supplied vsillt the best far which this and other markets will afford. Their sta bles, which are large and commodious, with the best provender, and they shall always Endeavor to keep altctfliv aod obliginE servants and the best OsiLnL - While Mr. Jarfaft taEes this occAaioa vfJ sincere thanks to a! old - - .i micu Eoocruus palrouage, be also takes the opportunity to solicit a renewal of their kindness, with the assnrannA tW Eclectic Medical Institute. Cincinnati; Ohio. TH next Fa!! and Winter Course of Lectures commences in this Institution on the first londay in NovSBfl'ber, aadcoatinuee four " the matter. The simplest fofnTof external MwJZ'yl":" w ereucceeoed oy the . ... I "F"E auu uuiuuier oeBBIOD. wnicn i m Mntinnia lour mouths. A gratuitous GODEVS LADY'S BOOK, stands at the head of American Magazines. In ev ery number is published a colored fashion plate, and gives sixty pages of reading matter, and sometimes more.. There is not another Magazine published tfijj does this. Sometimes the plates, are colored and again they are not some months sixty pages, and others forty-eight The number of pages in each number is sixty in one year, seven hundred and twenty equal to nine ordinary-sized Novels. In it are published the writings ofthe best male and female writers including a novel by Miss Leslie and ar ticles on Health, and tie Treasury, by Mrs. Hale. The above items, if published separately, would cost the purchaser twenty dollars. Besides all this, the subscriber will receive for the same three dollars, " The Lady's Dollar Newspaper," a Paper of ord i nary size, published at $1 per year, making three publications in one month. . Published by L. A. Go dey, 113 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. appears in the. boundless prospects presented to us V. ..-A. . A 1S . 1 . 1 A A . 1 ujr uoiuie. xvinpmuue or greatness oi extent auu vastness of height, are likewise necessary to produce the emotion. The michty Gotham, with its glitter ing spires, and massive domes, is spread out at your feet a map of busy life ; a forest of shipping, with pennants streaming from every mast-head, and flags of every clime gaily floating on the breeze, rises from the confluent rivers that surround it ; across the waters, Brooklyn, Williamsburg, and Jersey City lie extending; and in the distance you see the Narrows, through which as through a telescope, your eyes strain at the blue Ocean, that foams far away beyond until it embraces the horizon. It has been said by those, who have beheld both, that the vista down JMew York Bay is not even surpassed by that down tne bay of Naples. it is ounuay morning. 1 he splendid chime or 1 rmity begins at first slow and solemn, but grad ually increasing and swelling, until its echo spreads throughout the City, and its last note is heard in the remote wards several minutes after the chime has ceased. It almost seems as if the -giant Metropolis were holding its very breath to catch every note so distinct and sonorous are the peals. How thrilling is this Sabbath melody ! How " many a tale its music tellr7 1 The thought comes over you, that perhaps at that very moment, the same Sound, ns if struck by tbe hand of a holy sympathy, is summon ing half the Universe to worship. In its reverbera tions are concentrated the orisons of a hemisphere. You are carried along by the resistless throng, that pours down Broadway and enter the Church. The coup Pail is grand. The pews are crowded with people, promiscuous in appearance, but apparently pervaded by a common pulse of feeling. The view combines a striking union of the chastened and the gorgeous of soberness and pomp. The deep tones ofthe organ fill the house, and the very base trem bles beneath its heaw. continued sound. 1 ne im posing and impressive senkes of the Church over. and you leave with that organ's tones still ringing in your ear. You hear it, if the portals or sensioiuty are not closeM, long after you have departed from the consecrated precincts. 1 here s in souls a con geniality vrith "sounds there is a transporting pa thos in sacred music. The above may convey, perhaps, some very feeble idea of Trinity Church as a piece of architecture, but no language can pourtray the impressions or thoughts created or elicited by its contemplation. An passajU. there are some cynics il know of no bet ter word to indicate my meaning) steeped in pseudo religious notions, who seem to regard all liberal ex penditure in the construction of fine houses of wor ship, as a sacred mockery, lhe soul is the true sanctuary, and built upon the foundation of a solid faith, rises far above any Temple erected by morta hands. Those who condemn such offerings to the Maker, will generally be found to be as contracted in their notions of liberality, as they are narrow iu their ideas of true piety. JUooking at things world ly and things sacred through the same clouded me dium, every lavish oblation of money, at whatever shrine, accords equally ill with their utilitarian code of morality. o FROM THE vOLD DOMINION. Waynesborough, Augusta County, Va Mar. 19, 1847. Dr. Fowle: During the past year, my daugh ter was sick with a fever about two or three months ; this left her in a low and feeble state, she then was attacked with a most violent and severe cough, rais ed daily large quantities of very bad corrupted' mat- j ter. accompanied with considerable blood. She was afflicted with great pain in the side and breast this continued for several months, until she was reduced almost to a skeleton. During this time she was un der the care of good and skilful physicians, who did their best, but did not remove tbe symptoms which appeared to be fatal Consumption, and which threat ened every day to carry her off. At last, a friend who had been afflicted with a very bad cough' for several years, told me he was effectually cuted with Dr.Wbtar's Balsam of Wild Cherry ,and recommen ded my daughter to try it. She did so, and when she had taken a single bottle, she began to improve. I then told her physician that my daughter was us ing Wistar's Balsam. He replied very well, I think it a good preparation keep on, it will not hurt her she contiuued to use it until she was restored to good health. I believe it saved my daughter's life, and do not hesitate to recommend others who' ore af flicted as my daughter was, to try it RICHARD TERREL. N. B. Let those who have any doubts about the merits of this popular ; medicine, go to their own neighbors for proof of its efficacy. Noneeauine, unless signed I. BUTTS out the wrapper. T? 1 Ta1a.1 Via1aoq' and rptail. bv A U4 AAA w..lu. AW,0u.w - J ti WILLIAMS HAYWOOD & CO, and by Drug- . ! ,, TCI At f -V m. gists general iy iorui vmvuu his own pettonal services shall al wars be at ihf ml tti&a& , , : Petersburg, August 1 5th', 1843. 66 3m 812 ntences on the first Monday in October, and contin ues one month. B. L. Hill, M. D. Anatomy and operative, Sur- , eery. " om nn L. E. Jones, M. D. Materia Medica. Therapeutics and Botan v. J. H. Oliver, M. D. Chemistry aad Pharmacy 10 00 It? O l- m wk rv , j . . J . ucacu, jm. u. ourgery and Ultnieal Medi cine. 10 on A. H. Baldridge, M. D. Obstetrics and Diseases . , of Women and Children.' to 00 J. R. Buchanan, M. D. Physiology, Institutes of xxieuicme ano oiedical Jurisprudence 10 00 T. V. Morrow. M. D. PaLhotow. TKnr practice of Medicine.' " . , , 10 OD Matriculation Ticket. &3. U of T.it.rArtr. ft5 ' Graduation Fee. $10. Demonstrators Ticket, $5 optional. One hundred dollars paid on or before the first Monday in November next, will be received as payment in full for the entire tuition of on student the- Matriculation, Library, and Demonstrators x- ees excepiea. 1 be. course of instruction embraces a full and tho rough presentation ofthe various departments of med ical science taught iu tbe leadinsr colleges of Ameri. ca, together with much additional matter, not impart ed in any other institution, viz: recent and impor tant discoveries in physiology, bearing upon diagno sis and practice ; a more thorough and practical sys tem of Materia Medica aod Pharmacy ; and a re formed system of practice, based tiponextensive ex- pciieuuc aim Bciemmc researcn, wnieo enables tbe practitioner better to preserve the vilaY energies to discard the use of mercurial medicines, and general depletion, and to treat with success many medical aua surgical cases, mat bams the usual resourees of medicine. Six or seven lectnres and examinations will be given daily Juaadidaies tor sraduation, l ad dition to tbe preliminary time of study, must have at- icuueu .wo regular conegiaie courses ot meuical leC lures, (the last of which must be in thiifL institute,) or one course after four years' practiced--; ... The Institute, was chartered iu 1845. The clas ses in attendance upon the lectures have numbered as follows 1845-6, 81 - l46-7, 127, 1847-48, i0 It is expected that in two three years its classes will be among the largest iu the United States The col legiate edifice (corner of Court and Plain' streets)' will be enlarged in 1849, -sufficient for the receptioil' of 900 or 1000 pupik Letters upon business or soliciting information, nvui be addresred to the undersigned, post paid. Notes of solvent Banks, of the States in which the students reside, will be received in the payment of fees. Board may be obtained in the city at from $2 to S3' per week. T. V. MORROW, M. D., T- . Dean of the Faculty. Cincrnaati. August 12. IS48.' 65 taS5 FOR SALE OR LJSA3E,' A VALUABLE FARlVT, with a comfortable res- ideuce and every requisite out building, inolu diug a large Ice House filled with I oe situated near Asheville, Buncombe County, N. C. , It will b sbown by J. W. Patton, Esq., of Asheville, and teriis made known by addressing . -., . Charleston, S. C July, 1848. 52 3m , A duESTios. That sterling old Democratic friend of Geo. Jackson, and popular writer. Jack Downing, puts the following question. "The Democratic party haitft seen a well day since Taylor first' begut his Pally Alto battles; and now we are all shiverin as bad as if we had the fever and agar. 1 doht know, after' all, bat this annexin' Mexh5owilT'turb out to be au nnlucky blow to the party r-for what will it profit the Democratic party if they gain the-whole world and loose the Presiden cy V7 - E. A F. JATIES cSs CO. CE.TKAL dry goods KOOIflS- " PTRSSURS, VIRSIN'IA. WOULD mosf reFpectfully inform heir nume rous friends, customers, and the public gen erallyi that they have already commenced refeeiving a part of their supply of . Fall and iffnrtc Vrf Goods. By the 1st of September their stock will be complete. Tbe acting partner is new buying Goods in tlie Northern Jtlarkets al most eiclnsirelt itv money For cash, aad to punctual customers, they will of. fer rreat inducements en their usual liberal terms. E. & F J it Co. August 15th 1843. C6 MISS CREMER'S iKEW WORK. MROTHERS and Sisters. A Tale of Domestic' Life, by Frederika Bremer.: Price 25 cents This day received by H. D. TURNER. , $25 Reward,' MAN A WAY from the Sabscribery on the 24th! day of June last a negro man named BILL, very dark complexion, and stout built, between thir ty and forty years old The' said negro was born, and raised in Sampson' County, and since has been living in L'enoif County, the property of John In gram. I purchased him at said In gram V sale, and he bas been' in my possession in Green County for the last five oir six years' , . Tbe above reward will be given to any person',' who w ill deliver the said negro to the subscriber, or confine him in jail so that I get him again.. . JAMES B. PRIDGIN. Snow Hill, Xogust 16. . t . 64 w , fciXATJE OF NORTH CAROLINA. f3 NoaYHAifrrow Cooirrt. Court of Pleae and Quarter Sessions, June Term, 1848; Petition for Partition of Land. . Thomas J. Garner, et. als: vs. : " Richard IL Garner, et. aU; It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, inat' tbe defendants, John Ferguson and wife Mafy, Lock hart Ferguson and wifo Cherry, Elias King, the Heirs of John Garner, dee'd., and Williamson Glover reside beyond the limits of Ihw SWe i It ie therefore ordered by the Court that publication be meeds In the Raleigh Register for six weeks, notifying them to ap pear at the next term of our said Court to be held at tlie Court House, in the town of Jackson; on the first Monday in September next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to the petition, or the same wrll be heard er. parte. Witness, John B. Odom, Clerk of our said Court, at Jackson, the first Monday of June. A. D. 1848, Snd ia the 72ad year of American1 Independence. JNO. B'. ODOAJ; C. U. C; Pr. Adv. 35 C2j. 55 6 A NEW VOLUME OF BARNES NOTES OTES on the New Teetameiri, toL 10, con taining the ptstles oi James. Peter, John and . ode by Rev. Albert Bases. M. A. Just poblisbed. and for sale ct Turner's . -N. C BOOKS! ORE. JUleJgh- Aofttst 16, tUi. '"99 A
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1848, edition 1
1
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